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Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

Apparently she had begun to sense, or fear, the beginning of involuntary, radical changes in her body, incipient glimmerings heralding the onslaught of needs which would inevitably put her vulnerably at the feet of men, the fires which, in a woman's belly, mark her, more than a brand and collar, a man's slave. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #343)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 343 Apparently she had begun to sense, or fear, the beginning of involuntary, radical changes in her body, incipient glimmerings heralding the onslaught of needs which would inevitably put her vulnerably at the feet of men, the fires which, in a woman's belly, mark her, more than a brand and collar, a man's slave.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 340 "The switch stung," she said.
8 341 "That is its purpose," I said.
8 342 I recalled having learned, during my interrogation, that physicians had determined that the slave, Alcinoë, after her time with me in the cell, was almost ready to be put on the block.
8 343 Apparently she had begun to sense, or fear, the beginning of involuntary, radical changes in her body, incipient glimmerings heralding the onslaught of needs which would inevitably put her vulnerably at the feet of men, the fires which, in a woman's belly, mark her, more than a brand and collar, a man's slave.
8 344 "In any event," I said, "he saw you, and I am sure he recognized you".
8 345 "I did not see him," she said.
8 346 "It is enough that he saw you," I said.
"The switch stung," she said. "That is its purpose," I said. I recalled having learned, during my interrogation, that physicians had determined that the slave, Alcinoë, after her time with me in the cell, was almost ready to be put on the block. Apparently she had begun to sense, or fear, the beginning of involuntary, radical changes in her body, incipient glimmerings heralding the onslaught of needs which would inevitably put her vulnerably at the feet of men, the fires which, in a woman's belly, mark her, more than a brand and collar, a man's slave. "In any event," I said, "he saw you, and I am sure he recognized you". "I did not see him," she said. "It is enough that he saw you," I said. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 8)