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"tesephone "

Book 9. (1 results) Marauders of Gor (Individual Quote)

And, too, I knew that I had, in the fevered delirium attendant on my wounds, when I lay in the stern castle of the Tesephone, cried out her name. - (Marauders of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #483)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 483 And, too, I View more quotes about knew">knew that I had, in the fevered delirium attendant on my wounds, when I lay in the stern castle of the Tesephone, cried out her name.

Book 9. (7 results) Marauders of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 480 Her thigh bore the brand of the four bosk horns.
1 481 No, I had not treated her as would have a true Gorean.
1 482 I had not brought her back in my collar, to serve my pleasures.
1 483 And, too, I knew that I had, in the fevered delirium attendant on my wounds, when I lay in the stern castle of the Tesephone, cried out her name.
1 484 This had shamed me, and was weakness.
1 485 Though I was half motionless, though I could not close the fingers of my left hand, I resolved that I must burn from myself the vestiges of weakness.
1 486 There was still much in me that was of Earth, much shallowness, much compromise, much weakness.
Her thigh bore the brand of the four bosk horns. No, I had not treated her as would have a true Gorean. I had not brought her back in my collar, to serve my pleasures. And, too, I knew that I had, in the fevered delirium attendant on my wounds, when I lay in the stern castle of the Tesephone, cried out her name. This had shamed me, and was weakness. Though I was half motionless, though I could not close the fingers of my left hand, I resolved that I must burn from myself the vestiges of weakness. There was still much in me that was of Earth, much shallowness, much compromise, much weakness. - (Marauders of Gor)