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"beaten "

Book 14. (1 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Individual Quote)

"Yet," she said, "you were beaten for both offenses". - (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 23, Sentence #119)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 119 "Yet," she said, "you were beaten for View more quotes about both">both offenses".

Book 14. (7 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 116 It is she who should be the slave, not I! Indeed, one of the pleasures of having you as my silk slave will be that you were once her own silk slave.
23 117 I, a mere slave, use her former silk slave as my own silk slave! Thus do I demean her!" "I did not earlier this week," I said, "steal a kiss from Tuka nor did I, two days later, with two hands, intimately caress the leg of Peliope near the first feed shed".
23 118 She laughed.
23 119 "Yet," she said, "you were beaten for both offenses".
23 120 "Why did you lie?" I asked.
23 121 "It pleased me," she said.
23 122 "And did it not bring you before me, on your knees, in the tunnel, a cringing silk slave?" "It seems to have done so," I said.
It is she who should be the slave, not I! Indeed, one of the pleasures of having you as my silk slave will be that you were once her own silk slave. I, a mere slave, use her former silk slave as my own silk slave! Thus do I demean her!" "I did not earlier this week," I said, "steal a kiss from Tuka nor did I, two days later, with two hands, intimately caress the leg of Peliope near the first feed shed". She laughed. "Yet," she said, "you were beaten for both offenses". "Why did you lie?" I asked. "It pleased me," she said. "And did it not bring you before me, on your knees, in the tunnel, a cringing silk slave?" "It seems to have done so," I said. - (Fighting Slave of Gor)