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"thrust "

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

The first was no more than a long, narrow silken rectangle thrust over a belly cord in front, taken down between the legs, drawn up snugly, and then thrust over the same cord in the back. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #311)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 311 The View more quotes about first">first was no more than a long, narrow silken rectangle thrust over a belly cord in front, taken down between the legs, drawn up snugly, and then thrust over the same cord in the back.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 308 She is to be ready for the master at any time of the day or night, and in any place or manner which he may indicate.
8 309 This helps her to keep in mind what she is.
8 310 I had only twice, in my training, in my costuming, and silking, and such, worn a garment with a nether closure.
8 311 The first was no more than a long, narrow silken rectangle thrust over a belly cord in front, taken down between the legs, drawn up snugly, and then thrust over the same cord in the back.
8 312 The other, more elaborate, was a "Turian camisk".
8 313 It is rather like an inverted "T," where the bar of the "T" has beveled edges.
8 314 The foot of the "T" ties about the neck and the staff of the "T" goes before one, and then, between the legs, is drawn up snugly behind and tied closed in front where the beveled edges of the bar of the "T," wrapped about the body, have been brought forward, meeting at the waist.
She is to be ready for the master at any time of the day or night, and in any place or manner which he may indicate. This helps her to keep in mind what she is. I had only twice, in my training, in my costuming, and silking, and such, worn a garment with a nether closure. The first was no more than a long, narrow silken rectangle thrust over a belly cord in front, taken down between the legs, drawn up snugly, and then thrust over the same cord in the back. The other, more elaborate, was a "Turian camisk". It is rather like an inverted "T," where the bar of the "T" has beveled edges. The foot of the "T" ties about the neck and the staff of the "T" goes before one, and then, between the legs, is drawn up snugly behind and tied closed in front where the beveled edges of the bar of the "T," wrapped about the body, have been brought forward, meeting at the waist. - (Witness of Gor)