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"cecily "

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

"Thank you for bringing her," I said to Pertinax, indicating Cecily. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 38, Sentence #161)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
38 161 "View more quotes about thank">Thank you for bringing her," I said to Pertinax, indicating Cecily.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
38 158 And what might it be, they might wonder, which has won them this incredible, welcome reprieve, temporary as it might be, from the ax or torch? Could it be that it is their sex and beauty, their exquisite features and lovely slave curves, to which they may have hitherto given little thought, save for occasionally regarding them in the mirror, perhaps wondering what they might be worth on a sales platform, those and, of course, the lust of men, to which they owe their lives? Perhaps.
38 159 Had they been hitherto curious, perhaps idly so, as to what they might sell for in an open market, what price they might bring an owner who vends them, with others? They may now learn.
38 160 Had they considered, hitherto, what it might be to be in the arms of a master? They will now learn.
38 161 "Thank you for bringing her," I said to Pertinax, indicating Cecily.
38 162 He nodded.
38 163 We had arranged it so, for I had come early to the wharf, to observe more of the lading.
38 164 I spoke of Cecily as having been brought, for she was a slave.
And what might it be, they might wonder, which has won them this incredible, welcome reprieve, temporary as it might be, from the ax or torch? Could it be that it is their sex and beauty, their exquisite features and lovely slave curves, to which they may have hitherto given little thought, save for occasionally regarding them in the mirror, perhaps wondering what they might be worth on a sales platform, those and, of course, the lust of men, to which they owe their lives? Perhaps. Had they been hitherto curious, perhaps idly so, as to what they might sell for in an open market, what price they might bring an owner who vends them, with others? They may now learn. Had they considered, hitherto, what it might be to be in the arms of a master? They will now learn. "Thank you for bringing her," I said to Pertinax, indicating Cecily. He nodded. We had arranged it so, for I had come early to the wharf, to observe more of the lading. I spoke of Cecily as having been brought, for she was a slave. - (Swordsmen of Gor)