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

"I thought, for a moment," she said, "looking into your eyes that they were the sort of eyes before which a woman fears that the lineaments of her features, even though veiled, may be clear to him under whose observation she finds herself. - (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #225)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 225 "I View more quotes about thought">thought, for a moment," she said, "looking into your eyes that they were the sort of eyes before which a woman fears that the lineaments of her features, even though veiled, may be clear to him under whose observation she finds herself.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 222 "When I first saw you," she said, "I felt, for a moment, looking into your eyes, that they might be the eyes of a man.
10 223 I thought this even though I had been informed you were of the planet Earth".
10 224 I did not speak.
10 225 "I thought, for a moment," she said, "looking into your eyes that they were the sort of eyes before which a woman fears that the lineaments of her features, even though veiled, may be clear to him under whose observation she finds herself.
10 226 Indeed, she fears, as his eyes imperiously, casually, rove over her, that her beauty and needs, in spite of the intervening robes, the intervening layers of cloth, may be exposed as helplessly to him as those of a slave girl".
10 227 I did not speak.
10 228 She moved the whip and its coils gently upon my body, half caressing it, half instructing it in its bondage.
"When I first saw you," she said, "I felt, for a moment, looking into your eyes, that they might be the eyes of a man. I thought this even though I had been informed you were of the planet Earth". I did not speak. "I thought, for a moment," she said, "looking into your eyes that they were the sort of eyes before which a woman fears that the lineaments of her features, even though veiled, may be clear to him under whose observation she finds herself. Indeed, she fears, as his eyes imperiously, casually, rove over her, that her beauty and needs, in spite of the intervening robes, the intervening layers of cloth, may be exposed as helplessly to him as those of a slave girl". I did not speak. She moved the whip and its coils gently upon my body, half caressing it, half instructing it in its bondage. - (Fighting Slave of Gor)