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"sobbing "

Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)

Rawlinson," we said, and then fled, sobbing, to our rooms. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #716)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 716 Rawlinson," we said, and then View more quotes about fled">fled, sobbing, to our rooms.

Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 713 Rawlinson, behind us, one by one, removed our collars.
4 714 "You may thank me," she said.
4 715 "Thank you, Mrs.
4 716 Rawlinson," we said, and then fled, sobbing, to our rooms.
4 717 It was some days after the party that I had had the troubling dream to which I earlier alluded, that in which it seemed that men were in my room, that in which I had sensed myself meticulously examined, and then, as I struggled to awaken, to escape the dream, bound helplessly, my wrists and ankles widely separated, while the men conferred.
4 718 When I awakened, whimpering and frightened, I had screamed.
4 719 Then I had realized, to my relief, that I was safe in my own room.
Rawlinson, behind us, one by one, removed our collars. "You may thank me," she said. "Thank you, Mrs. Rawlinson," we said, and then fled, sobbing, to our rooms. It was some days after the party that I had had the troubling dream to which I earlier alluded, that in which it seemed that men were in my room, that in which I had sensed myself meticulously examined, and then, as I struggled to awaken, to escape the dream, bound helplessly, my wrists and ankles widely separated, while the men conferred. When I awakened, whimpering and frightened, I had screamed. Then I had realized, to my relief, that I was safe in my own room. - (Conspirators of Gor)