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

She sensed then, to her misery and terror, not the figure she thought she had, but one quite different, one of those figures which draws vulgar whistles and obscene catcalls from rude men, from moved, uninhibited, rude, excited men. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #58)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 58 She View more quotes about sensed">sensed then, to her misery and terror, not the figure she thought she had, but one quite different, one of those figures which draws vulgar whistles and obscene catcalls from rude men, from moved, uninhibited, rude, excited men.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 55 How sweet and full, and delightful and felicitous, they seemed.
16 56 She was embarrassed.
16 57 She touched her waist which now seemed small, firm and slim, and beautifully rounded, even delicate, and she touched her hips and sensed the contrasting flare of a sweet love cradle.
16 58 She sensed then, to her misery and terror, not the figure she thought she had, but one quite different, one of those figures which draws vulgar whistles and obscene catcalls from rude men, from moved, uninhibited, rude, excited men.
16 59 It is not my body, she thought! But of course it was her body.
16 60 She moved to draw up her legs and cover herself with her hands and arms, but, suddenly, was aware of some sort of impediment on her left ankle.
16 61 It was not that she could not move as she wished; it was only that there was something on her left ankle, something heavy.
How sweet and full, and delightful and felicitous, they seemed. She was embarrassed. She touched her waist which now seemed small, firm and slim, and beautifully rounded, even delicate, and she touched her hips and sensed the contrasting flare of a sweet love cradle. She sensed then, to her misery and terror, not the figure she thought she had, but one quite different, one of those figures which draws vulgar whistles and obscene catcalls from rude men, from moved, uninhibited, rude, excited men. It is not my body, she thought! But of course it was her body. She moved to draw up her legs and cover herself with her hands and arms, but, suddenly, was aware of some sort of impediment on her left ankle. It was not that she could not move as she wished; it was only that there was something on her left ankle, something heavy. - (Prize of Gor)