• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"corridor "

Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)

I had known it, too, from my responses on the platform in the exposition area of the sales barn, at the other end of the long corridor. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #516)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 516 I had View more quotes about known">known it, too, from my responses on the platform in the exposition area of the sales barn, at the other end of the long corridor.

Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 513 Too, what if, horrifyingly enough, I was not permitted resistance but must, under the sanction of terrible penalties, under the command of masters, open myself fully to feeling, if I were forced to yield, and fully, and was forced, thusly, to collaborate in my own conquest? There was one thing which perhaps, in a way, was in my favor.
9 514 My entire skin, and body, tonight, was much less responsive than it would normally have been.
9 515 I could tell that, even from this morning.
9 516 I had known it, too, from my responses on the platform in the exposition area of the sales barn, at the other end of the long corridor.
9 517 This had to do with my disappointment in the matter of Teibar, that I was still not within his grasp, that he had not brought me here, in some master's jest, to reclaim me.
9 518 I had then understood that, despite all my hopes, I was really, in the end, nothing to him, only another pretty Earth girl, to be brought here merely in the line of his business, to wear the collar and lick the whip.
9 519 My sense of abandonment had been acute.
Too, what if, horrifyingly enough, I was not permitted resistance but must, under the sanction of terrible penalties, under the command of masters, open myself fully to feeling, if I were forced to yield, and fully, and was forced, thusly, to collaborate in my own conquest? There was one thing which perhaps, in a way, was in my favor. My entire skin, and body, tonight, was much less responsive than it would normally have been. I could tell that, even from this morning. I had known it, too, from my responses on the platform in the exposition area of the sales barn, at the other end of the long corridor. This had to do with my disappointment in the matter of Teibar, that I was still not within his grasp, that he had not brought me here, in some master's jest, to reclaim me. I had then understood that, despite all my hopes, I was really, in the end, nothing to him, only another pretty Earth girl, to be brought here merely in the line of his business, to wear the collar and lick the whip. My sense of abandonment had been acute. - (Dancer of Gor)