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Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 289 Her companion seemed unable to take his eyes from her.
11 290 About her throat there was a tasteful, close-fitting, single strand of pearls.
11 291 Ellen thought to herself, somewhat reluctantly, that she had perhaps not minded so serving as much as she might have supposed.
11 292 To be sure, there had been an intense sting of humiliation as she understood what she was to do, and that she must obey unquestioningly, and that her helpless service and abject obedience would amuse and gratify her master, but, after her initial confusion, shame and blushings, and stumbling once, and almost dropping a plate, she was aware, bit by bit, that she did not mind, so much, what she was doing.
11 293 She had begun to feel warm sensations, and a sense of her place in these things, and her specialness.
11 294 She was pleased, too, to be naked before her master, and she did not doubt that he "found her flanks of interest," and the gaze of the other man had certainly been, at the least, warmly approbatory.
11 295 After their eyes had met once, fully, she had not dared to look at him again, not so openly or directly.
Her companion seemed unable to take his eyes from her. About her throat there was a tasteful, close-fitting, single strand of pearls. Ellen thought to herself, somewhat reluctantly, that she had perhaps not minded so serving as much as she might have supposed. To be sure, there had been an intense sting of humiliation as she understood what she was to do, and that she must obey unquestioningly, and that her helpless service and abject obedience would amuse and gratify her master, but, after her initial confusion, shame and blushings, and stumbling once, and almost dropping a plate, she was aware, bit by bit, that she did not mind, so much, what she was doing. She had begun to feel warm sensations, and a sense of her place in these things, and her specialness. She was pleased, too, to be naked before her master, and she did not doubt that he "found her flanks of interest," and the gaze of the other man had certainly been, at the least, warmly approbatory. After their eyes had met once, fully, she had not dared to look at him again, not so openly or directly. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter )