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"kicked "

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

He then kicked her legs out from under her, and she knelt sobbing in the dirt at his feet. - (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #311)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 311 He then kicked her View more quotes about legs">legs out from under her, and she knelt sobbing in the dirt at his feet.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 308 Lastly he tore open, to the hip, on the left side, the now ragged, scandalously brief skirt of her tunic.
19 309 I saw that she wore the common kajira mark of Gor.
19 310 It is that mark, lovely, small, a Kef in cursive script, the first letter of 'Kajira', which is worn by most Gorean slave girls.
19 311 He then kicked her legs out from under her, and she knelt sobbing in the dirt at his feet.
19 312 "Give me the shears," he said to Barus.
19 313 "The note, the note, Master," said the girl, looking upward, pathetically.
19 314 "Is it not time," Kenneth asked Barus, "that the hair of this Kajira was harvested?" "I think so," said Barus.
Lastly he tore open, to the hip, on the left side, the now ragged, scandalously brief skirt of her tunic. I saw that she wore the common kajira mark of Gor. It is that mark, lovely, small, a Kef in cursive script, the first letter of 'Kajira', which is worn by most Gorean slave girls. He then kicked her legs out from under her, and she knelt sobbing in the dirt at his feet. "Give me the shears," he said to Barus. "The note, the note, Master," said the girl, looking upward, pathetically. "Is it not time," Kenneth asked Barus, "that the hair of this Kajira was harvested?" "I think so," said Barus. - (Fighting Slave of Gor)