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"relief "

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

I had occasionally heard, even on the street outside a tavern's door, a girl cry out in relief and gratitude, the sound carrying from behind the leather curtain of an alcove itself. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #286)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 286 I had View more quotes about occasionally">occasionally heard, even on the street outside a tavern's door, a girl cry out in relief and gratitude, the sound carrying from behind the leather curtain of an alcove itself.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 283 My body, in its collar, is alive, and sexual.
20 284 It tells me I am a woman, a slave, and a sexual being, a woman not her own but one who belongs to another, as a verr or tarsk might belong to another, one at the mercy of the master who may treat her as he wishes, and whom she must strive to please.
20 285 Even white-silk, I can begin to sense something of what may become of me, how I will be transformed, how helpless I will be in the throes of passion, how I will be so much at a man's mercy, and will beg and cry out in need".
20 286 I had occasionally heard, even on the street outside a tavern's door, a girl cry out in relief and gratitude, the sound carrying from behind the leather curtain of an alcove itself.
20 287 "So, I gather," I said, "you love being subject to the whip".
20 288 "Yes," she said, "being subject to it.
20 289 I do not want to feel it, of course, and will strive to keep it on its peg.
My body, in its collar, is alive, and sexual. It tells me I am a woman, a slave, and a sexual being, a woman not her own but one who belongs to another, as a verr or tarsk might belong to another, one at the mercy of the master who may treat her as he wishes, and whom she must strive to please. Even white-silk, I can begin to sense something of what may become of me, how I will be transformed, how helpless I will be in the throes of passion, how I will be so much at a man's mercy, and will beg and cry out in need". I had occasionally heard, even on the street outside a tavern's door, a girl cry out in relief and gratitude, the sound carrying from behind the leather curtain of an alcove itself. "So, I gather," I said, "you love being subject to the whip". "Yes," she said, "being subject to it. I do not want to feel it, of course, and will strive to keep it on its peg. - (Mariners of Gor)