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Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

To be sure, that in itself might have been shocking to her, to find herself looked upon as one might look upon a property, something desirable that one might own, and would be appropriately owned, but a great deal more was involved. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #770)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 770 To be View more quotes about sure">sure, that in itself might have been shocking to her, to find herself looked upon as one might look upon a property, something desirable that one might own, and would be appropriately owned, but a great deal more was involved.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 767 Where had she seen such eyes before? Could it have been in her dreams? Then she sensed herself surveyed.
1 768 She shuddered.
1 769 But certainly more was involved here than merely the eyes of a dominant male, regarding a female.
1 770 To be sure, that in itself might have been shocking to her, to find herself looked upon as one might look upon a property, something desirable that one might own, and would be appropriately owned, but a great deal more was involved.
1 771 We recall that she had been selected as a match for the particular male in question, and that, thus, they would find themselves irresistibly and excruciatingly attractive to one another.
1 772 She was, in effect, a slut he might pursue in dreams, and he was to her, too, in her dreams, one to whose feet such as she would hasten, to kneel, and press her warm, moist lips upon them, hoping to be found pleasing.
1 773 She seemed to him one for whose throat was made his collar, and he to her as one for whose collar her throat was made.
Where had she seen such eyes before? Could it have been in her dreams? Then she sensed herself surveyed. She shuddered. But certainly more was involved here than merely the eyes of a dominant male, regarding a female. To be sure, that in itself might have been shocking to her, to find herself looked upon as one might look upon a property, something desirable that one might own, and would be appropriately owned, but a great deal more was involved. We recall that she had been selected as a match for the particular male in question, and that, thus, they would find themselves irresistibly and excruciatingly attractive to one another. She was, in effect, a slut he might pursue in dreams, and he was to her, too, in her dreams, one to whose feet such as she would hasten, to kneel, and press her warm, moist lips upon them, hoping to be found pleasing. She seemed to him one for whose throat was made his collar, and he to her as one for whose collar her throat was made. - (Kur of Gor)