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Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)

I did not think I would object to this, if no danger came to the note. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #183)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 183 I did not View more quotes about think">think I would object to this, if no danger came to the note.

Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 180 One of the advantages of that position, aside from its general suitability and its effect on the female, is that it commonly has placatory value.
22 181 The fellow had, I assumed, noted her lingering about, too, in the vicinity of the theater, and had probably noted that she was following them, or, more likely, he whom they were following.
22 182 Perhaps, while he was waiting, in order to while away the time, it was his intent to draw her aside, into a doorway, and thrust her back against the door or wall, for a bit of brief sport.
22 183 I did not think I would object to this, if no danger came to the note.
22 184 Too this might fit in with her guise as a state slave, for such are often not averse to such attentions, and have something of a reputation of provoking them.
22 185 As I have earlier indicated the state is generally heedless of the sexual needs of its state slaves.
22 186 At any rate, it seldom seems inclined to make any adequate provision for the satisfaction of these very real, and very profound, needs.
One of the advantages of that position, aside from its general suitability and its effect on the female, is that it commonly has placatory value. The fellow had, I assumed, noted her lingering about, too, in the vicinity of the theater, and had probably noted that she was following them, or, more likely, he whom they were following. Perhaps, while he was waiting, in order to while away the time, it was his intent to draw her aside, into a doorway, and thrust her back against the door or wall, for a bit of brief sport. I did not think I would object to this, if no danger came to the note. Too this might fit in with her guise as a state slave, for such are often not averse to such attentions, and have something of a reputation of provoking them. As I have earlier indicated the state is generally heedless of the sexual needs of its state slaves. At any rate, it seldom seems inclined to make any adequate provision for the satisfaction of these very real, and very profound, needs. - (Magicians of Gor)