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"remained "

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

But to her consternation, it seemed he remained adamant. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #604)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 604 But to her consternation, it View more quotes about seemed">seemed he remained adamant.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 601 She then uncovered her eyes and her expression had changed dramatically, from tearful protest, to surprise, to awe, to, as though for the first time, a sense of her own sexuality.
24 602 She then rose up, as though now an aroused slave.
24 603 She extended her hands to the master, piteously, now begging, moving her hips and love cradle in mute entreaty, regarding him with wild, startled eyes, beseeching him with her beauty, imploring attention, soliciting, seemingly to her amazement, the touch of a free man, however, casual, on her embonded loveliness.
24 604 But to her consternation, it seemed he remained adamant.
24 605 Then, with ever greater desperation, she attempted to stir his interest, to inflame his passion, and as a piteous, now-aroused, begging, needful slave.
24 606 Whatever might have been the reluctance or severity of her supposed master there was little doubt but what the slave was more than successful with her audience.
24 607 Suddenly, to her actual consternation, briefly, until she caught herself, she glimpsed, in the back of the enclosure, near the wall of silk, standing there, back among several other men, his arms folded, Mirus.
She then uncovered her eyes and her expression had changed dramatically, from tearful protest, to surprise, to awe, to, as though for the first time, a sense of her own sexuality. She then rose up, as though now an aroused slave. She extended her hands to the master, piteously, now begging, moving her hips and love cradle in mute entreaty, regarding him with wild, startled eyes, beseeching him with her beauty, imploring attention, soliciting, seemingly to her amazement, the touch of a free man, however, casual, on her embonded loveliness. But to her consternation, it seemed he remained adamant. Then, with ever greater desperation, she attempted to stir his interest, to inflame his passion, and as a piteous, now-aroused, begging, needful slave. Whatever might have been the reluctance or severity of her supposed master there was little doubt but what the slave was more than successful with her audience. Suddenly, to her actual consternation, briefly, until she caught herself, she glimpsed, in the back of the enclosure, near the wall of silk, standing there, back among several other men, his arms folded, Mirus. - (Prize of Gor)