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

Why had he spoken of this man as my master? I did not think that he was Appanius of Ar. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 44, Sentence #63)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
44 63 Why had he spoken of this man as my View more quotes about master">master? I did not think that he was Appanius of Ar.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
44 60 Aynur's head came forward, and she sagged, shuddering.
44 61 "Do you dare to look boldly on your master, slave?" inquired the man behind me, to my left.
44 62 Quickly, frightened, I lowered my eyes.
44 63 Why had he spoken of this man as my master? I did not think that he was Appanius of Ar.
44 64 Had I now a new master? But perhaps this was in the sense that Aynur now had a new master, or masters, that she now belonged, in effect, to those who had captured us.
44 65 But I, what of me? Would I not, too, in that sense, belong to them? But it seemed not.
44 66 It seemed, rather, that it was to he who had come most recently down the stairs that I belonged.
Aynur's head came forward, and she sagged, shuddering. "Do you dare to look boldly on your master, slave?" inquired the man behind me, to my left. Quickly, frightened, I lowered my eyes. Why had he spoken of this man as my master? I did not think that he was Appanius of Ar. Had I now a new master? But perhaps this was in the sense that Aynur now had a new master, or masters, that she now belonged, in effect, to those who had captured us. But I, what of me? Would I not, too, in that sense, belong to them? But it seemed not. It seemed, rather, that it was to he who had come most recently down the stairs that I belonged. - (Witness of Gor)