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Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

Again I looked into the mirror, and the thought crossed my mind, horrifying me, that I might be found of interest by men. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #354)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 354 View more quotes about again">Again I looked into the mirror, and the thought crossed my mind, horrifying me, that I might be found of interest by men.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 351 I shuddered as I did so.
3 352 How meaningful must that sound be to a woman who realizes she is now collared, truly.
3 353 I reassured myself, pressing it with my fingers, against my leg, that the key was at hand, concealed within the tunic.
3 354 Again I looked into the mirror, and the thought crossed my mind, horrifying me, that I might be found of interest by men.
3 355 How worthless and disgusting are slaves! How lustful men seek them so! I was profoundly disturbed, terrified, to see my neck in a collar.
3 356 I seemed transformed, to be something totally other than I had been.
3 357 How men might see a woman in such a device! I feared I knew! I was terrified, and furious, that I, a free woman, might be seen as a slave, but, at the same time, I was terrified that I might not be seen as a slave, for my life itself might well depend on the success or failure of this deceit.
I shuddered as I did so. How meaningful must that sound be to a woman who realizes she is now collared, truly. I reassured myself, pressing it with my fingers, against my leg, that the key was at hand, concealed within the tunic. Again I looked into the mirror, and the thought crossed my mind, horrifying me, that I might be found of interest by men. How worthless and disgusting are slaves! How lustful men seek them so! I was profoundly disturbed, terrified, to see my neck in a collar. I seemed transformed, to be something totally other than I had been. How men might see a woman in such a device! I feared I knew! I was terrified, and furious, that I, a free woman, might be seen as a slave, but, at the same time, I was terrified that I might not be seen as a slave, for my life itself might well depend on the success or failure of this deceit. - (Mariners of Gor)