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

Then Ellen tried to lie very still, for she feared, in her tiny, inadvertent, shocked, almost protestive movement, that she had done little more than more prominently to suggest, or even display, the latitudes and geodesics of a female slave, little more than manifest even more clearly the slave curves of which they had spoken. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #598)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 598 Then View more quotes about ellen">Ellen tried to lie very still, for she feared, in her tiny, inadvertent, shocked, almost protestive movement, that she had done little more than more prominently to suggest, or even display, the latitudes and geodesics of a female slave, little more than manifest even more clearly the slave curves of which they had spoken.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 595 It seemed that at least part of the secret of her hormonal richness was revealed in the delights of her supine, chained figure.
17 596 In her figure were apparently manifested, and clearly, the curves of the female slave.
17 597 And other concomitants, intellectual, emotional, and psychological, would be an exquisite femininity, and a desire to submit and yield, to yield all.
17 598 Then Ellen tried to lie very still, for she feared, in her tiny, inadvertent, shocked, almost protestive movement, that she had done little more than more prominently to suggest, or even display, the latitudes and geodesics of a female slave, little more than manifest even more clearly the slave curves of which they had spoken.
17 599 It was not her fault that she had slave curves.
17 600 It was in her nature.
17 601 She could not help what she was! To be sure, she resolved to attempt to conceal what she was.
It seemed that at least part of the secret of her hormonal richness was revealed in the delights of her supine, chained figure. In her figure were apparently manifested, and clearly, the curves of the female slave. And other concomitants, intellectual, emotional, and psychological, would be an exquisite femininity, and a desire to submit and yield, to yield all. Then Ellen tried to lie very still, for she feared, in her tiny, inadvertent, shocked, almost protestive movement, that she had done little more than more prominently to suggest, or even display, the latitudes and geodesics of a female slave, little more than manifest even more clearly the slave curves of which they had spoken. It was not her fault that she had slave curves. It was in her nature. She could not help what she was! To be sure, she resolved to attempt to conceal what she was. - (Prize of Gor)