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"fires "

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

She would learn, too, that these fires, even when they seemed most inert, could be suddenly fanned into raging, consuming flames by as little as a command, a glance or touch. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #635)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 635 She would View more quotes about learn">learn, too, that these fires, even when they seemed most inert, could be suddenly fanned into raging, consuming flames by as little as a command, a glance or touch.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 632 Too, they would always be with her, ready and meaningful, never far beneath the surface.
13 633 This would constitute a condition of her existence.
13 634 She would come to realize that, as the Goreans say, "slave fires had been lit in her belly".
13 635 She would learn, too, that these fires, even when they seemed most inert, could be suddenly fanned into raging, consuming flames by as little as a command, a glance or touch.
13 636 Such things the girl must learn to cope with.
13 637 It does not matter, of course, for she is only a slave.
13 638 I myself, of course, do not object to such things.
Too, they would always be with her, ready and meaningful, never far beneath the surface. This would constitute a condition of her existence. She would come to realize that, as the Goreans say, "slave fires had been lit in her belly". She would learn, too, that these fires, even when they seemed most inert, could be suddenly fanned into raging, consuming flames by as little as a command, a glance or touch. Such things the girl must learn to cope with. It does not matter, of course, for she is only a slave. I myself, of course, do not object to such things. - (Dancer of Gor)