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

No longer did I then, in those moments, care for the danger, or whether I cried out, or if he cried out, or about the guards, or who might enter the garden! Nothing mattered, nothing was real but the feeling, the sensations, the moment! I only then became aware of the might of him, too, as though molten, charged and flooding, within me. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #474)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 474 No View more quotes about longer">longer did I then, in those moments, care for the danger, or whether I cried out, or if he cried out, or about the guards, or who might enter the garden! Nothing mattered, nothing was real but the feeling, the sensations, the moment! I only then became aware of the might of him, too, as though molten, charged and flooding, within me.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 471 And then suddenly there was a different helplessness, one which seemed for an instant to recognize, and then flee in terror before what could not be stopped.
7 472 And then it was as though it stood to the side in awe.
7 473 I clutched him! It was the yielding, and that of one of my kind! Again and again I wept and sobbed.
7 474 No longer did I then, in those moments, care for the danger, or whether I cried out, or if he cried out, or about the guards, or who might enter the garden! Nothing mattered, nothing was real but the feeling, the sensations, the moment! I only then became aware of the might of him, too, as though molten, charged and flooding, within me.
7 475 I held to him.
7 476 He looked down at me.
7 477 My surrender, I gather, had been found satisfactory.
And then suddenly there was a different helplessness, one which seemed for an instant to recognize, and then flee in terror before what could not be stopped. And then it was as though it stood to the side in awe. I clutched him! It was the yielding, and that of one of my kind! Again and again I wept and sobbed. No longer did I then, in those moments, care for the danger, or whether I cried out, or if he cried out, or about the guards, or who might enter the garden! Nothing mattered, nothing was real but the feeling, the sensations, the moment! I only then became aware of the might of him, too, as though molten, charged and flooding, within me. I held to him. He looked down at me. My surrender, I gather, had been found satisfactory. - (Witness of Gor)