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"twisting "

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

I breathed quickly, deeply, prominently, two or three times, and moved my shoulders a little, twisting them, and lifted my knees a bit. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #1740)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 1740 I breathed View more quotes about quickly">quickly, deeply, prominently, two or three times, and moved my shoulders a little, twisting them, and lifted my knees a bit.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 1737 How pleased I was! But I was somehow angry.
11 1738 I went to my back, lying on my crossed wrists, they below the small of my back.
11 1739 This arched my body somewhat, lifting my belly up, having my head a bit down.
11 1740 I breathed quickly, deeply, prominently, two or three times, and moved my shoulders a little, twisting them, and lifted my knees a bit.
11 1741 I did this though I knew the eyes of several were upon me.
11 1742 How foolish this was, for would it not call attention to the slave at their feet? But surely this was all quite innocent, and quite unintentional, or, at least, must be seemingly so.
11 1743 What woman would dare to stir thusly before such men, even in all innocence, in all inadvertence, almost like a restless, frustrated, yearning, begging slave, one attempting to call attention to herself, surely only one naive, or one reckless, or one oblivious to, or heedless of, what she might be doing.
How pleased I was! But I was somehow angry. I went to my back, lying on my crossed wrists, they below the small of my back. This arched my body somewhat, lifting my belly up, having my head a bit down. I breathed quickly, deeply, prominently, two or three times, and moved my shoulders a little, twisting them, and lifted my knees a bit. I did this though I knew the eyes of several were upon me. How foolish this was, for would it not call attention to the slave at their feet? But surely this was all quite innocent, and quite unintentional, or, at least, must be seemingly so. What woman would dare to stir thusly before such men, even in all innocence, in all inadvertence, almost like a restless, frustrated, yearning, begging slave, one attempting to call attention to herself, surely only one naive, or one reckless, or one oblivious to, or heedless of, what she might be doing. - (Witness of Gor)