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"evening "

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

But she did not dare this evening, even if she had desired to do so, to remove from her features these delightful enhancements. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 30, Sentence #95)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
30 95 But she did not View more quotes about dare">dare this evening, even if she had desired to do so, to remove from her features these delightful enhancements.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
30 92 Know what it is to crawl fearfully to him, your master, bearing the whip in your teeth! Where are your brands and papers, dear free sisters? And have you ever stood stripped on an auction block, to be bid upon, as the property you are? On Earth Ellen had seldom, if ever, worn cosmetics, regarding them as ideologically inappropriate, an obvious confession of a terrible, unworthy desire, that of being attractive, literally attractive, in all that that means, to the opposite sex.
30 93 When Ellen had looked in the mirror, after the make-up had been applied, she had been, for a moment, startled.
30 94 She remembered a lovely teenager, from long ago, one perhaps no more than eighteen or nineteen, who had once made herself up, and had been shocked and thrilled, and then, suddenly, distraught, overcome with confusion and guilt, had smeared her face with cold cream and wiped away the evidence of that politically harrowing indiscretion.
30 95 But she did not dare this evening, even if she had desired to do so, to remove from her features these delightful enhancements.
30 96 The decision was not hers.
30 97 She had been commanded.
30 98 She must obey her master.
Know what it is to crawl fearfully to him, your master, bearing the whip in your teeth! Where are your brands and papers, dear free sisters? And have you ever stood stripped on an auction block, to be bid upon, as the property you are? On Earth Ellen had seldom, if ever, worn cosmetics, regarding them as ideologically inappropriate, an obvious confession of a terrible, unworthy desire, that of being attractive, literally attractive, in all that that means, to the opposite sex. When Ellen had looked in the mirror, after the make-up had been applied, she had been, for a moment, startled. She remembered a lovely teenager, from long ago, one perhaps no more than eighteen or nineteen, who had once made herself up, and had been shocked and thrilled, and then, suddenly, distraught, overcome with confusion and guilt, had smeared her face with cold cream and wiped away the evidence of that politically harrowing indiscretion. But she did not dare this evening, even if she had desired to do so, to remove from her features these delightful enhancements. The decision was not hers. She had been commanded. She must obey her master. - (Prize of Gor)