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Book 16. (1 results) Guardsman of Gor (Individual Quote)

Their nature, their varieties and types, and their meanings, are limited only, as you might expect, by the widely ranging imaginations of the lovely slaves and their strong masters. - (Guardsman of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #222)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 222 Their View more quotes about nature">nature, their varieties and types, and their meanings, are limited only, as you might expect, by the widely ranging imaginations of the lovely slaves and their strong masters.

Book 16. (7 results) Guardsman of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 219 This is experienced by the woman as a moment of marvelous liberation.
11 220 Gone then are the thousand frustrations and conflicts; released then, in a flood of tears and joy, is her fundamental womanhood; the hypocrisies are then at an end; the long shams are done; she melts into his arms, kissing and sobbing, his.
11 221 But enough of the wonders, and astonishments and pleasures, of slave garments.
11 222 Their nature, their varieties and types, and their meanings, are limited only, as you might expect, by the widely ranging imaginations of the lovely slaves and their strong masters.
11 223 Miles of Vonda and I continued to look downward, into the central room of the slave quarters, upon the confined inmates.
11 224 "The feast tonight," said Miles of Vonda, "would have been more pleasant, had it been served by these".
11 225 "We must, for the time, deny them to ourselves," I said.
This is experienced by the woman as a moment of marvelous liberation. Gone then are the thousand frustrations and conflicts; released then, in a flood of tears and joy, is her fundamental womanhood; the hypocrisies are then at an end; the long shams are done; she melts into his arms, kissing and sobbing, his. But enough of the wonders, and astonishments and pleasures, of slave garments. Their nature, their varieties and types, and their meanings, are limited only, as you might expect, by the widely ranging imaginations of the lovely slaves and their strong masters. Miles of Vonda and I continued to look downward, into the central room of the slave quarters, upon the confined inmates. "The feast tonight," said Miles of Vonda, "would have been more pleasant, had it been served by these". "We must, for the time, deny them to ourselves," I said. - (Guardsman of Gor)