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"meaningless "

Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)

Did they hope, in their light-hearted banter and glances, in their pretended indifference and nonchalance, in the seemingly meaningless froth of the evening, that a man would look upon them, and understand what they were trying to tell him, though perhaps they were only partially aware of it themselves? "I am a free woman," she said. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #83)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 83 Did they View more quotes about hope">hope, in their light-hearted banter and glances, in their pretended indifference and nonchalance, in the seemingly meaningless froth of the evening, that a man would look upon them, and understand what they were trying to tell him, though perhaps they were only partially aware of it themselves? "I am a free woman," she said.

Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 80 On Earth, interestingly, many women had purchased collars at pet stores, and, in the secrecy of their bedrooms, put them on themselves, standing or kneeling naked, before their mirrors.
5 81 Too, many women had purchased necklaces of certain sorts, which had meanings for them, if not for others.
5 82 Too, sometimes they would dare to wear these publicly, to parties, and such.
5 83 Did they hope, in their light-hearted banter and glances, in their pretended indifference and nonchalance, in the seemingly meaningless froth of the evening, that a man would look upon them, and understand what they were trying to tell him, though perhaps they were only partially aware of it themselves? "I am a free woman," she said.
5 84 "I may not be used".
5 85 "Oh?" I said.
5 86 "May I speak freely?" she asked.
On Earth, interestingly, many women had purchased collars at pet stores, and, in the secrecy of their bedrooms, put them on themselves, standing or kneeling naked, before their mirrors. Too, many women had purchased necklaces of certain sorts, which had meanings for them, if not for others. Too, sometimes they would dare to wear these publicly, to parties, and such. Did they hope, in their light-hearted banter and glances, in their pretended indifference and nonchalance, in the seemingly meaningless froth of the evening, that a man would look upon them, and understand what they were trying to tell him, though perhaps they were only partially aware of it themselves? "I am a free woman," she said. "I may not be used". "Oh?" I said. "May I speak freely?" she asked. - (Renegades of Gor)