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Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)

"Who obeys?" "Tina obeys!" I suppose, too, one has upon occasion seen a lovely woman and wished that she might have a certain name, for one might think that an excellent name for her. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #833)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 833 "Who obeys?" "View more quotes about tina">Tina obeys!" I suppose, too, one has upon occasion seen a lovely woman and wished that she might have a certain name, for one might think that an excellent name for her.

Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 830 It is more convenient, too, for the master, I think, to give her a name.
8 831 It is thus, for example, easier to refer to her, and to summon her and command her.
8 832 Too, that she has a name put on her by your power, and that she understands the meaning of this, has a good effect on her.
8 833 "Who obeys?" "Tina obeys!" I suppose, too, one has upon occasion seen a lovely woman and wished that she might have a certain name, for one might think that an excellent name for her.
8 834 If she is a slave, of course, and one owns her, one can give her any name of one's choosing, indeed, perhaps that very name which is, at least in your opinion, ideal for her.
8 835 Too, she might beg a name she has always wanted, and, if it is acceptable to the master, he might put it upon her.
8 836 Names, too, of course, may be used to humble and punish a woman, and such names, humbling names, and punishing names, are as much real names as the most beautiful of names.
It is more convenient, too, for the master, I think, to give her a name. It is thus, for example, easier to refer to her, and to summon her and command her. Too, that she has a name put on her by your power, and that she understands the meaning of this, has a good effect on her. "Who obeys?" "Tina obeys!" I suppose, too, one has upon occasion seen a lovely woman and wished that she might have a certain name, for one might think that an excellent name for her. If she is a slave, of course, and one owns her, one can give her any name of one's choosing, indeed, perhaps that very name which is, at least in your opinion, ideal for her. Too, she might beg a name she has always wanted, and, if it is acceptable to the master, he might put it upon her. Names, too, of course, may be used to humble and punish a woman, and such names, humbling names, and punishing names, are as much real names as the most beautiful of names. - (Renegades of Gor)