Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 14 | 74 | At such View more quotes about times">times, the Lady Bina would remain silent, and, resignedly, gracefully, withdraw. |
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Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 14 | 71 | It would unprotestingly accept her pettinesses and abuses, which were not infrequent, would seek to attend to her wants, which were frequent, and, to the extent practical, would indulge her every whim. |
| 14 | 72 | Sometimes it seemed as though it were no more than a large, agile, hideous, somewhat terrifying, but devoted and harmless pet. |
| 14 | 73 | At other times, however, one sensed an adamancy in that imposing form, an alarming core of bestial will which would brook neither compromise nor deviation, no more than tides and seasons, a will behind which lay the instincts, the blood, the fangs, and claws, of Kurii. |
| 14 | 74 | At such times, the Lady Bina would remain silent, and, resignedly, gracefully, withdraw. |
| 14 | 75 | She was apparently familiar with such things from the metal worlds of which she had spoken. |
| 14 | 76 | To what end might one remonstrate with a living anvil, or winter, or hunger, or a quiescent volcano which, jarred, might speak with fire? The Lady Bina had now left the room, crossing the threshold to her chamber. |
| 14 | 77 | It was at such times that it seemed to me that it was she, and not he, who was the pet. |
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It would unprotestingly accept her pettinesses and abuses, which were not infrequent, would seek to attend to her wants, which were frequent, and, to the extent practical, would indulge her every whim.
Sometimes it seemed as though it were no more than a large, agile, hideous, somewhat terrifying, but devoted and harmless pet.
At other times, however, one sensed an adamancy in that imposing form, an alarming core of bestial will which would brook neither compromise nor deviation, no more than tides and seasons, a will behind which lay the instincts, the blood, the fangs, and claws, of Kurii.
At such times, the Lady Bina would remain silent, and, resignedly, gracefully, withdraw.
She was apparently familiar with such things from the metal worlds of which she had spoken.
To what end might one remonstrate with a living anvil, or winter, or hunger, or a quiescent volcano which, jarred, might speak with fire? The Lady Bina had now left the room, crossing the threshold to her chamber.
It was at such times that it seemed to me that it was she, and not he, who was the pet.
- (Conspirators of Gor)