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"dangerous "

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

How pleased I was! It is dangerous, of course, to appear as a woman before strong men. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #132)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 132 How View more quotes about pleased">pleased I was! It is dangerous, of course, to appear as a woman before strong men.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 129 Some movements I had done as long ago as my old world, in the secrecy of my bedroom, before the mirror.
11 130 Sometimes in the midst of such presentations, in effect, the dance of a woman as a woman, as herself, her true self, so brazen, so forward, so honest, and yet, too, so pathetic, so vulnerable, so needful, and, above all, so totally and unutterably different from a man, I had abruptly wheeled away, weeping, crying out, in shame, frightened, miserable and confused that I, only one such as I, might be so desirable, so beautiful, and, for my world, so exquisitely and forbiddenly feminine, but then, later, I had returned to them, determinedly, unabashedly, accepting at last, even angrily, what I was in truth, and should be, a woman, a total woman, in all her moving, exciting variety, in all her richness, in all her vulnerability, in all her marvelousness.
11 131 "Excellent!" said a man.
11 132 How pleased I was! It is dangerous, of course, to appear as a woman before strong men.
11 133 But here I had no choice.
11 134 I must be what I was.
11 135 My performance must be concluded with "floor movements".
Some movements I had done as long ago as my old world, in the secrecy of my bedroom, before the mirror. Sometimes in the midst of such presentations, in effect, the dance of a woman as a woman, as herself, her true self, so brazen, so forward, so honest, and yet, too, so pathetic, so vulnerable, so needful, and, above all, so totally and unutterably different from a man, I had abruptly wheeled away, weeping, crying out, in shame, frightened, miserable and confused that I, only one such as I, might be so desirable, so beautiful, and, for my world, so exquisitely and forbiddenly feminine, but then, later, I had returned to them, determinedly, unabashedly, accepting at last, even angrily, what I was in truth, and should be, a woman, a total woman, in all her moving, exciting variety, in all her richness, in all her vulnerability, in all her marvelousness. "Excellent!" said a man. How pleased I was! It is dangerous, of course, to appear as a woman before strong men. But here I had no choice. I must be what I was. My performance must be concluded with "floor movements". - (Witness of Gor)