• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"reason "

Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)

Its primary value, and there is little other reason for permitting the slave to assume it, is to lead her to believe, and hope, that she may be accorded some tiny particle of dignity or respect, an illusion which then, to her shame and humiliation, may be totally shattered by the master. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #189)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 189 Its primary View more quotes about value">value, and there is little other reason for permitting the slave to assume it, is to lead her to believe, and hope, that she may be accorded some tiny particle of dignity or respect, an illusion which then, to her shame and humiliation, may be totally shattered by the master.

Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 186 Such a position, in its pathetic pretense to modesty, begs to be rudely terminated; it taunts the master, in effect, to the ensuing and uncompromising exposure of the slave.
14 187 Such a position, if prolonged more than a few moments, can become a nuisance or inconvenience to the master.
14 188 It is, thus, seldom lengthily tolerated.
14 189 Its primary value, and there is little other reason for permitting the slave to assume it, is to lead her to believe, and hope, that she may be accorded some tiny particle of dignity or respect, an illusion which then, to her shame and humiliation, may be totally shattered by the master.
14 190 Grunt then drew in the grass, with the heel of his boot, a circle, some ten feet or so in width.
14 191 He then looked to the Dust Legs.
14 192 One of the men stood up and pointed to Ulla.
Such a position, in its pathetic pretense to modesty, begs to be rudely terminated; it taunts the master, in effect, to the ensuing and uncompromising exposure of the slave. Such a position, if prolonged more than a few moments, can become a nuisance or inconvenience to the master. It is, thus, seldom lengthily tolerated. Its primary value, and there is little other reason for permitting the slave to assume it, is to lead her to believe, and hope, that she may be accorded some tiny particle of dignity or respect, an illusion which then, to her shame and humiliation, may be totally shattered by the master. Grunt then drew in the grass, with the heel of his boot, a circle, some ten feet or so in width. He then looked to the Dust Legs. One of the men stood up and pointed to Ulla. - (Savages of Gor)