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Book 12. (1 results) Beasts of Gor (Individual Quote)

But that she had displayed her body as she did, even if in compensation for her fears, which she would scarcely admit to herself, indicated the strength of the drives against which she fought. - (Beasts of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #607)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 607 But that she had View more quotes about displayed">displayed her body as she did, even if in compensation for her fears, which she would scarcely admit to herself, indicated the strength of the drives against which she fought.

Book 12. (7 results) Beasts of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 604 Indeed, perhaps she had dressed as she did to try to convince herself, and others, that she did not fear them.
3 605 Her behavior, however, made manifest the nature of her terror.
3 606 Doubtless she had sensed in her dreams, and in inadvertent moments, what men might do to her.
3 607 But that she had displayed her body as she did, even if in compensation for her fears, which she would scarcely admit to herself, indicated the strength of the drives against which she fought.
3 608 She had dressed her body as a challenge to men, though she feared them.
3 609 Her mode of dress suggested powerful drives, which might, by a master, be well exploited.
3 610 It was interesting to note that the garb of both the blonde and the girl in the red pull-over were variations of the uniform of male imitation; the blonde wore the uniform, except that she altered it to brazenly display that it was she, actually a female, and an attractive one, who wore it.
Indeed, perhaps she had dressed as she did to try to convince herself, and others, that she did not fear them. Her behavior, however, made manifest the nature of her terror. Doubtless she had sensed in her dreams, and in inadvertent moments, what men might do to her. But that she had displayed her body as she did, even if in compensation for her fears, which she would scarcely admit to herself, indicated the strength of the drives against which she fought. She had dressed her body as a challenge to men, though she feared them. Her mode of dress suggested powerful drives, which might, by a master, be well exploited. It was interesting to note that the garb of both the blonde and the girl in the red pull-over were variations of the uniform of male imitation; the blonde wore the uniform, except that she altered it to brazenly display that it was she, actually a female, and an attractive one, who wore it. - (Beasts of Gor)