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"lola "

Book 14. (1 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Individual Quote)

When Lola looked up, the Lady Gina directed her to the woman who had examined me. - (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #74)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 74 When Lola View more quotes about looked">looked up, the Lady Gina directed her to the woman who had examined me.

Book 14. (7 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 71 The House of Andronicus, in which I was slave, presumably did not wish to offend the female visitors.
6 72 Lola, too, I imagine, was only too happy to de-emphasize her sexuality before her free sisters.
6 73 She did not, after all, wish to writhe beneath their whips, the lashed object of the fury and contempt of free women, jealous perhaps of the helplessness of the slave girl before men, her beauty and her collar.
6 74 When Lola looked up, the Lady Gina directed her to the woman who had examined me.
6 75 Lola swiftly went and knelt before her.
6 76 "What are you called?" asked the woman.
6 77 "Lola," said the girl, looking up, fearfully.
The House of Andronicus, in which I was slave, presumably did not wish to offend the female visitors. Lola, too, I imagine, was only too happy to de-emphasize her sexuality before her free sisters. She did not, after all, wish to writhe beneath their whips, the lashed object of the fury and contempt of free women, jealous perhaps of the helplessness of the slave girl before men, her beauty and her collar. When Lola looked up, the Lady Gina directed her to the woman who had examined me. Lola swiftly went and knelt before her. "What are you called?" asked the woman. "Lola," said the girl, looking up, fearfully. - (Fighting Slave of Gor)