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"stumbling "

Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

We then thrust them stumbling to the waiting Ashigaru who took the hair of each in a separate hand and, bending them over at the waist, conducted them both in a common leading position to some point of collection. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 27, Sentence #127)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
27 127 We then View more quotes about thrust">thrust them stumbling to the waiting Ashigaru who took the hair of each in a separate hand and, bending them over at the waist, conducted them both in a common leading position to some point of collection.

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
27 124 This increases their sense of vulnerability and helplessness, which, in turn, given the pervasive natural ratios of dominance and submission, and the female's understanding of herself, that she is a slave, stimulates, enhances, and intensifies their slave reflexes, nicely readying them for their conquest and use.
27 125 So I took Cecily in my arms and felt her squirming gratefully against me, her moist lips eagerly seeking mine.
27 126 Pertinax similarly took his Jane in hand, and, bending her backward in his arms, ruled her lips with a master's kiss.
27 127 We then thrust them stumbling to the waiting Ashigaru who took the hair of each in a separate hand and, bending them over at the waist, conducted them both in a common leading position to some point of collection.
27 128 "Would you not, rather," I had asked Pertinax, "it had been Saru?" "Jane is excellent collar meat," he said.
27 129 "I am sure of it," I said.
27 130 "But would you not rather it had been Saru?" I was pleased, incidentally, as suggested earlier, that he now seemed to grasp the nature of women, and their proper place in an advanced civilization.
This increases their sense of vulnerability and helplessness, which, in turn, given the pervasive natural ratios of dominance and submission, and the female's understanding of herself, that she is a slave, stimulates, enhances, and intensifies their slave reflexes, nicely readying them for their conquest and use. So I took Cecily in my arms and felt her squirming gratefully against me, her moist lips eagerly seeking mine. Pertinax similarly took his Jane in hand, and, bending her backward in his arms, ruled her lips with a master's kiss. We then thrust them stumbling to the waiting Ashigaru who took the hair of each in a separate hand and, bending them over at the waist, conducted them both in a common leading position to some point of collection. "Would you not, rather," I had asked Pertinax, "it had been Saru?" "Jane is excellent collar meat," he said. "I am sure of it," I said. "But would you not rather it had been Saru?" I was pleased, incidentally, as suggested earlier, that he now seemed to grasp the nature of women, and their proper place in an advanced civilization. - (Swordsmen of Gor)