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"resist "

Book 21. (1 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Individual Quote)

She could no more resist what was being done to her, or what was beginning to occur in her body, than she could stay the wind or stem the tides of the sea. - (Mercenaries of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #536)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 536 She could no more resist what was being done to her, or what was View more quotes about beginning">beginning to occur in her body, than she could stay the wind or stem the tides of the sea.

Book 21. (7 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 533 It seemed that this might be the first time that she had ever been subjected to such caresses, those which she must endure, whether she wished to or not, those possessive, insolent caresses appropriate to a meaningless slave, caresses which would irresistibly draw her, if the master pleased, and solely at his discretion, inch by inch, touch by touch, mercilessly and ineluctably, to slave ecstasy.
15 534 Apparently before she had never been so at the mercy of a man.
15 535 Strange it was that she should seem only now to be learning her collar.
15 536 She could no more resist what was being done to her, or what was beginning to occur in her body, than she could stay the wind or stem the tides of the sea.
15 537 She was a now only helpless female, the prisoner of her biology.
15 538 I looked upon her.
15 539 She was well chained.
It seemed that this might be the first time that she had ever been subjected to such caresses, those which she must endure, whether she wished to or not, those possessive, insolent caresses appropriate to a meaningless slave, caresses which would irresistibly draw her, if the master pleased, and solely at his discretion, inch by inch, touch by touch, mercilessly and ineluctably, to slave ecstasy. Apparently before she had never been so at the mercy of a man. Strange it was that she should seem only now to be learning her collar. She could no more resist what was being done to her, or what was beginning to occur in her body, than she could stay the wind or stem the tides of the sea. She was a now only helpless female, the prisoner of her biology. I looked upon her. She was well chained. - (Mercenaries of Gor)