Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
319
To have a beautiful woman so at one's mercy, so much in one's power, so much one's own, fills a man with triumph and joy, even with exultation.
To have a beautiful woman so at one's mercy, so much in one's power, so much one's own, fills a man with triumph and joy, even with exultation.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #319)
Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
316
Bit by bit I fed Cecily and watched her take the food gently, delicately, between her small, fine white teeth.
3
317
Some of the sul I let her lick from my fingers.
3
318
I stole a glance at Pertinax, and noted that he, as I had suspected would be the case, was almost aflame with admiration and awe, with delight and envy.
3
319
To have a beautiful woman so at one's mercy, so much in one's power, so much one's own, fills a man with triumph and joy, even with exultation.
3
320
He then begins to understand what it can be, to be what he is, a man.
3
321
To be sure, Goreans take this sort of thing much for granted.
3
322
Cecily took the food gratefully from me, and seemed almost dreamily content.
Bit by bit I fed Cecily and watched her take the food gently, delicately, between her small, fine white teeth.
Some of the sul I let her lick from my fingers.
I stole a glance at Pertinax, and noted that he, as I had suspected would be the case, was almost aflame with admiration and awe, with delight and envy.
To have a beautiful woman so at one's mercy, so much in one's power, so much one's own, fills a man with triumph and joy, even with exultation.
He then begins to understand what it can be, to be what he is, a man.
To be sure, Goreans take this sort of thing much for granted.
Cecily took the food gratefully from me, and seemed almost dreamily content.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 3)