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

How trivial such things might appear to him, the alarms of a small, curvaceous animal, but how momentous they were to me! He could leave, but I must remain in the garden! He continued to regard me. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #886)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 886 How trivial such View more quotes about things">things might appear to him, the alarms of a small, curvaceous animal, but how momentous they were to me! He could leave, but I must remain in the garden! He continued to regard me.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 883 I trembled.
7 884 He must not tell that I was near the wall! He smiled.
7 885 I suspected then that he must have guessed my fears.
7 886 How trivial such things might appear to him, the alarms of a small, curvaceous animal, but how momentous they were to me! He could leave, but I must remain in the garden! He continued to regard me.
7 887 Many were the questions he had asked me.
7 888 I had been frightened by these questions, as to what might be their purport, or significance.
7 889 Why did he ask me if I were "Janice," or had ever known a slave named "Janice," or if I had ever been in Treve? I had, of course, responded negatively, as I had been instructed to do.
I trembled. He must not tell that I was near the wall! He smiled. I suspected then that he must have guessed my fears. How trivial such things might appear to him, the alarms of a small, curvaceous animal, but how momentous they were to me! He could leave, but I must remain in the garden! He continued to regard me. Many were the questions he had asked me. I had been frightened by these questions, as to what might be their purport, or significance. Why did he ask me if I were "Janice," or had ever known a slave named "Janice," or if I had ever been in Treve? I had, of course, responded negatively, as I had been instructed to do. - (Witness of Gor)