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"vanity "

Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)

This stung my vanity, as well as increased the frustrations of my scorned femininity. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #307)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 307 This stung my vanity, as well as increased the frustrations of my scorned femininity.

Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 304 I, and, View more quotes about indeed">indeed, the other girls, had been given little or no opportunity to prove to the masters that the slave bells tied on our ankles were not an inadvertence or a mistake.
26 305 At various times during the supper I had tried to be attentive to one man or another, and as a slave, and as my belly had seemed to beg, but, each time, I had been brushed away or dismissed.
26 306 I had been rejected.
26 307 This stung my vanity, as well as increased the frustrations of my scorned femininity.
26 308 I feared, too, it betokened that I, perhaps found insufficiently pleasing, might soon be returned to the mill.
26 309 I watched the men, talking, and finishing their liqueurs.
26 310 I watched, too, the one or two girls still in attendance on them.
I, and, indeed, the other girls, had been given little or no opportunity to prove to the masters that the slave bells tied on our ankles were not an inadvertence or a mistake. At various times during the supper I had tried to be attentive to one man or another, and as a slave, and as my belly had seemed to beg, but, each time, I had been brushed away or dismissed. I had been rejected. This stung my vanity, as well as increased the frustrations of my scorned femininity. I feared, too, it betokened that I, perhaps found insufficiently pleasing, might soon be returned to the mill. I watched the men, talking, and finishing their liqueurs. I watched, too, the one or two girls still in attendance on them. - (Kajira of Gor)