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

Strangely I was naked, having apparently somehow slipped from my nightgown in the night. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #720)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 720 Strangely I was View more quotes about naked">naked, having apparently somehow slipped from my nightgown in the night.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
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.
4 720 Strangely I was naked, having apparently somehow slipped from my nightgown in the night.
4 721 For some time, I remained in the bed, frightened and troubled, even though it was now clear to me that I was in my own room.
4 722 After a bit, however, my alarm seemed foolish to me, and I regarded the dream, for all its seeming reality, with amusement.
4 723 It was then, a moment later, that I had cried out with horror, this the outburst which had brought Eve and Jane, and Mrs.
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. Strangely I was naked, having apparently somehow slipped from my nightgown in the night. For some time, I remained in the bed, frightened and troubled, even though it was now clear to me that I was in my own room. After a bit, however, my alarm seemed foolish to me, and I regarded the dream, for all its seeming reality, with amusement. It was then, a moment later, that I had cried out with horror, this the outburst which had brought Eve and Jane, and Mrs. - (Conspirators of Gor)