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"hope "

Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)

These men had fed, and they now had hope. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 28, Sentence #266)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
28 266 These men had fed, and they now had hope.

Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
28 263 Not only was she now in the midst of us, but, more importantly, there was now a View more quotes about different">different ambiance in the camp.
28 264 Ina, even though a free woman, could detect the difference in the men now, intuitively, unmistakably.
28 265 She was now being looked upon quite differently than she had been before.
28 266 These men had fed, and they now had hope.
28 267 No longer were they the ragged, defeated stragglers among whom she, even though an attractive female, would have been safe.
28 268 I wondered if she had now become much more acutely aware of the fact that she was in slave strips, that she was bound, that she was on her knees.
28 269 I wondered if she had now, suddenly, become much more aware, and perhaps fearfully so, of her own attractions, of the luscious curves of her body, of the excitements of her figure, of the soft perfections of her breasts, so perfectly formed, of her graspable waist, of the flaring of her hips and the sweetness of her love cradle, with its softly rounded belly, like a stove ready for the stoking of slave fires, of her thighs, calves, or her small feet and hands, of those lovely shoulders, and that lovely neck, and the beautiful head and face, now so sensitive, now so softened by her emergent femaleness, and the hair, that might have been the envy of a paga slave, like a sheen of tawny gold, loose about her back and shoulders.
Not only was she now in the midst of us, but, more importantly, there was now a different ambiance in the camp. Ina, even though a free woman, could detect the difference in the men now, intuitively, unmistakably. She was now being looked upon quite differently than she had been before. These men had fed, and they now had hope. No longer were they the ragged, defeated stragglers among whom she, even though an attractive female, would have been safe. I wondered if she had now become much more acutely aware of the fact that she was in slave strips, that she was bound, that she was on her knees. I wondered if she had now, suddenly, become much more aware, and perhaps fearfully so, of her own attractions, of the luscious curves of her body, of the excitements of her figure, of the soft perfections of her breasts, so perfectly formed, of her graspable waist, of the flaring of her hips and the sweetness of her love cradle, with its softly rounded belly, like a stove ready for the stoking of slave fires, of her thighs, calves, or her small feet and hands, of those lovely shoulders, and that lovely neck, and the beautiful head and face, now so sensitive, now so softened by her emergent femaleness, and the hair, that might have been the envy of a paga slave, like a sheen of tawny gold, loose about her back and shoulders. - (Vagabonds of Gor)