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Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

No longer, of course, did she feel it incumbent upon her to pretend to indignation or dismay, such hypocrisies and dishonesties, when she sensed a man's interest in her. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #606)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 606 No View more quotes about longer">longer, of course, did she feel it incumbent upon her to pretend to indignation or dismay, such hypocrisies and dishonesties, when she sensed a man's interest in her.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 603 Many free women, so garmenting themselves, as an adventure, thinking to have the run of the city, to go into areas forbidden to free women, to see the insides of paga taverns, and such, have, to their horror, found themselves, gagged and blindfolded, struggling futilely in the tight ropes of slavers.
11 604 A slave may also be slain for touching a weapon.
11 605 She did not doubt but what her master found her of interest.
11 606 No longer, of course, did she feel it incumbent upon her to pretend to indignation or dismay, such hypocrisies and dishonesties, when she sensed a man's interest in her.
11 607 She now, as a slave, was well aware that she might be found of interest.
11 608 Indeed, given her beauty, and her current status and condition, she took it as a matter of course that she would be found of interest.
11 609 Who would not find a slave of interest, particularly one such as she? How boldly and with what pleasure men now looked upon her! Too, she now expected to be so viewed and hoped that she would be so viewed.
Many free women, so garmenting themselves, as an adventure, thinking to have the run of the city, to go into areas forbidden to free women, to see the insides of paga taverns, and such, have, to their horror, found themselves, gagged and blindfolded, struggling futilely in the tight ropes of slavers. A slave may also be slain for touching a weapon. She did not doubt but what her master found her of interest. No longer, of course, did she feel it incumbent upon her to pretend to indignation or dismay, such hypocrisies and dishonesties, when she sensed a man's interest in her. She now, as a slave, was well aware that she might be found of interest. Indeed, given her beauty, and her current status and condition, she took it as a matter of course that she would be found of interest. Who would not find a slave of interest, particularly one such as she? How boldly and with what pleasure men now looked upon her! Too, she now expected to be so viewed and hoped that she would be so viewed. - (Prize of Gor)