Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 272 | Ellen had even seen, or partly seen, for the crates were muchly closed, gigantic, furred animals of a sort she did not recognize. |
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Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 269 | The pain, in its way, now, was warm and pleasant, and its lingering resonance reminded her that she was subject to discipline, to complete and categorical domination, which, as a female, as she now knew, she craved. |
| 22 | 270 | In the festival camp there were many forms of merchandise, other than the flesh loot, such as she, of Cosian conquests, merchandise such as produce, meat, leather and metal work, cloth, cabinetry, artifacts, tools, weapons, remedies, wagons, carts, precious stones, and such. |
| 22 | 271 | Too, there were animals to be vended, other than human females, such as verr, bosk and tharlarion. |
| 22 | 272 | Ellen had even seen, or partly seen, for the crates were muchly closed, gigantic, furred animals of a sort she did not recognize. |
| 22 | 273 | She did not know if they were bipedalian or quadrupedalian. |
| 22 | 274 | She had seen wild eyes in a gap between stout slats, heard snarling, glimpsed a white, curved fang. |
| 22 | 275 | Perhaps they were bears, or tigers, or, in any event, things like them, perhaps larger and fiercer. |
|
The pain, in its way, now, was warm and pleasant, and its lingering resonance reminded her that she was subject to discipline, to complete and categorical domination, which, as a female, as she now knew, she craved.
In the festival camp there were many forms of merchandise, other than the flesh loot, such as she, of Cosian conquests, merchandise such as produce, meat, leather and metal work, cloth, cabinetry, artifacts, tools, weapons, remedies, wagons, carts, precious stones, and such.
Too, there were animals to be vended, other than human females, such as verr, bosk and tharlarion.
Ellen had even seen, or partly seen, for the crates were muchly closed, gigantic, furred animals of a sort she did not recognize.
She did not know if they were bipedalian or quadrupedalian.
She had seen wild eyes in a gap between stout slats, heard snarling, glimpsed a white, curved fang.
Perhaps they were bears, or tigers, or, in any event, things like them, perhaps larger and fiercer.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 22)