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

I thought it true what she had said, not only from her asseverations and the fact that I had come to be able to read with facility her face and body in the months I had owned her, but from the general circumstances of the situation. - (Beasts of Gor, Chapter 23, Sentence #328)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 328 I View more quotes about thought">thought it true what she had said, not only from her asseverations and the fact that I had come to be able to read with facility her face and body in the months I had owned her, but from the general circumstances of the situation.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 325 "If there is a headquarters somewhere I know nothing of it.
23 326 I beg you to believe me, Master!" "Perhaps I believe you," I said.
23 327 She half fainted.
23 328 I thought it true what she had said, not only from her asseverations and the fact that I had come to be able to read with facility her face and body in the months I had owned her, but from the general circumstances of the situation.
23 329 When she had been free she had not, I was sure, recognized the carving of the head of a Kur for what it had been.
23 330 I recalled her puzzlement, which I think was genuine, in the hall to the south, that which had formed her own headquarters near the now-broken wall.
23 331 Too, I did not think that the Kurii would permit minor minions, such as she had been, though not understanding herself so, to know more than was absolutely necessary to perform their parts in their complex plans.
"If there is a headquarters somewhere I know nothing of it. I beg you to believe me, Master!" "Perhaps I believe you," I said. She half fainted. I thought it true what she had said, not only from her asseverations and the fact that I had come to be able to read with facility her face and body in the months I had owned her, but from the general circumstances of the situation. When she had been free she had not, I was sure, recognized the carving of the head of a Kur for what it had been. I recalled her puzzlement, which I think was genuine, in the hall to the south, that which had formed her own headquarters near the now-broken wall. Too, I did not think that the Kurii would permit minor minions, such as she had been, though not understanding herself so, to know more than was absolutely necessary to perform their parts in their complex plans. - (Beasts of Gor)