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

It was she, it seemed, who was slept at his feet, but, as the whim might seize him, I was sure he might have availed himself of any of the women in this place, state slaves, but here, in this place, as his own slaves. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #1316)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 1316 It was she, it View more quotes about seemed">seemed, who was slept at his feet, but, as the whim might seize him, I was sure he might have availed himself of any of the women in this place, state slaves, but here, in this place, as his own slaves.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 1313 I could hear them together, some feet away, on the furs.
13 1314 They made tiny sounds.
13 1315 I sometimes heard the movement of the chain.
13 1316 It was she, it seemed, who was slept at his feet, but, as the whim might seize him, I was sure he might have availed himself of any of the women in this place, state slaves, but here, in this place, as his own slaves.
13 1317 He might have drawn forth one of the blondes from her kennel, he might have utilized one of the women at the wall, perhaps she who had sneered at me, she as lowly, and as much at his mercy, as any other, or, indeed, he might have opened my cage and drawn me forth, as well, the new girl, the barbarian, to use me as he saw fit, perhaps on a blanket, perhaps on the stone floor itself.
13 1318 In time he put her from him and she found her tunic and put it on, pulling it down, over her head.
13 1319 She then crept to the foot of the furs and lay there.
I could hear them together, some feet away, on the furs. They made tiny sounds. I sometimes heard the movement of the chain. It was she, it seemed, who was slept at his feet, but, as the whim might seize him, I was sure he might have availed himself of any of the women in this place, state slaves, but here, in this place, as his own slaves. He might have drawn forth one of the blondes from her kennel, he might have utilized one of the women at the wall, perhaps she who had sneered at me, she as lowly, and as much at his mercy, as any other, or, indeed, he might have opened my cage and drawn me forth, as well, the new girl, the barbarian, to use me as he saw fit, perhaps on a blanket, perhaps on the stone floor itself. In time he put her from him and she found her tunic and put it on, pulling it down, over her head. She then crept to the foot of the furs and lay there. - (Witness of Gor)