Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
7
345
Could it be true, what he said, I wondered.
7
346
If so, what an inordinate gift I might receive, and yet it would not be a gift, truly, but merely something done in the interests of the free, that their properties, such as I, might remain more valuable! I dared to meet his eyes.
7
347
Then, frightened, I quickly lowered my eyes.
7
348
"Would you like to lick and kiss my feet," he asked, "a suitable act of deference from one such as you?" I shook my head negatively, timidly.
7
349
"You will be a good girl, will you not?" he asked.
7
350
"Yes," I whispered.
7
351
"'Yes'?" he said.
Could it be true, what he said, I wondered.
If so, what an inordinate gift I might receive, and yet it would not be a gift, truly, but merely something done in the interests of the free, that their properties, such as I, might remain more valuable! I dared to meet his eyes.
Then, frightened, I quickly lowered my eyes.
"Would you like to lick and kiss my feet," he asked, "a suitable act of deference from one such as you?" I shook my head negatively, timidly.
"You will be a good girl, will you not?" he asked.
"Yes," I whispered.
"'Yes'?" he said.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter )