• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"virtue "

Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

The new fellows, those who were strangers in the house, I gathered, were not to be shown more, not without having requested it, it seemed, not without having, in effect, committed themselves to some degree, in virtue of the expression of some explicit, rather more tangible, interest. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #68)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 68 The new View more quotes about fellows">fellows, those who were strangers in the house, I gathered, were not to be shown more, not without having requested it, it seemed, not without having, in effect, committed themselves to some degree, in virtue of the expression of some explicit, rather more tangible, interest.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 65 "Interesting".
6 66 "Belly," said the fellow who had first spoken to me.
6 67 Instantly I returned to my belly, as I had been before, my head turned to the left, my arms back, down at my sides, my hands turned so that my palms, their softness, faced up, exposed.
6 68 The new fellows, those who were strangers in the house, I gathered, were not to be shown more, not without having requested it, it seemed, not without having, in effect, committed themselves to some degree, in virtue of the expression of some explicit, rather more tangible, interest.
6 69 Those of the house were skilled in what they were doing.
6 70 "Perhaps we should look at others," said one of the fellows I did not know.
6 71 "We have items from various cities, and from villages and districts, brought in from time to time, requisitioned, and such," said the fellow from the house.
"Interesting". "Belly," said the fellow who had first spoken to me. Instantly I returned to my belly, as I had been before, my head turned to the left, my arms back, down at my sides, my hands turned so that my palms, their softness, faced up, exposed. The new fellows, those who were strangers in the house, I gathered, were not to be shown more, not without having requested it, it seemed, not without having, in effect, committed themselves to some degree, in virtue of the expression of some explicit, rather more tangible, interest. Those of the house were skilled in what they were doing. "Perhaps we should look at others," said one of the fellows I did not know. "We have items from various cities, and from villages and districts, brought in from time to time, requisitioned, and such," said the fellow from the house. - (Witness of Gor)