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"trained "

Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

Were there not others to be trained, as well? I did not doubt but what I would be well able to please what men might be in this place. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #531)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 531 Were there not View more quotes about others">others to be trained, as well? I did not doubt but what I would be well able to please what men might be in this place.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 528 But what did he matter? Who cared for him! How special I was! Toward the end they had even warned the guards away from me.
8 529 They must not be distracted by my plaints and beauty.
8 530 I was already ready, hot in my shackles.
8 531 Were there not others to be trained, as well? I did not doubt but what I would be well able to please what men might be in this place.
8 532 Had I not been evaluated, and purchased for this place? Was I not trained? Often, on my old world, I had been unsure as to how to relate to men, how to behave with them, I mean, really.
8 533 I was familiar, of course, with the protocols of neuterism, the silly, self-contradictory tenets of unisex, invented by those apparently as innocent of logic as glands, and the pathetic absurdities of "personism," such things, the fictions, the lies, the pretenses, the many tiny, brittle crusts concealing the smoldering depths of difference, of reality, of sexuality within one.
8 534 But how tiresome it had been, and how frustrating, pretending to be only a surface, with no interior, no inner reality.
But what did he matter? Who cared for him! How special I was! Toward the end they had even warned the guards away from me. They must not be distracted by my plaints and beauty. I was already ready, hot in my shackles. Were there not others to be trained, as well? I did not doubt but what I would be well able to please what men might be in this place. Had I not been evaluated, and purchased for this place? Was I not trained? Often, on my old world, I had been unsure as to how to relate to men, how to behave with them, I mean, really. I was familiar, of course, with the protocols of neuterism, the silly, self-contradictory tenets of unisex, invented by those apparently as innocent of logic as glands, and the pathetic absurdities of "personism," such things, the fictions, the lies, the pretenses, the many tiny, brittle crusts concealing the smoldering depths of difference, of reality, of sexuality within one. But how tiresome it had been, and how frustrating, pretending to be only a surface, with no interior, no inner reality. - (Witness of Gor)