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

Surely he could simply give me away or sell me! Had he dealt with me as he had, merely for his amusement, only as one might toy with a meaningless slave? Did he hate me so? Had he now determined to comply with the wishes of his superiors, those who had dispatched him to this city, now that he had made me squirm, and cry myself his? Had such compliance been within his intent from the beginning? "Kneel," he said. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 46, Sentence #280)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
46 280 View more quotes about surely">Surely he could simply give me away or sell me! Had he dealt with me as he had, merely for his amusement, only as one might toy with a meaningless slave? Did he hate me so? Had he now determined to comply with the wishes of his superiors, those who had dispatched him to this city, now that he had made me squirm, and cry myself his? Had such compliance been within his intent from the beginning? "Kneel," he said.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
46 277 He then extracted the knife from the sheath.
46 278 I regarded this action with apprehension.
46 279 Had he now recalled, in some fearful sense, I wondered, the putative object of his venture to this city? Had he tired of me so soon? Surely it was not necessary to kill me.
46 280 Surely he could simply give me away or sell me! Had he dealt with me as he had, merely for his amusement, only as one might toy with a meaningless slave? Did he hate me so? Had he now determined to comply with the wishes of his superiors, those who had dispatched him to this city, now that he had made me squirm, and cry myself his? Had such compliance been within his intent from the beginning? "Kneel," he said.
46 281 I faced him, frightened.
46 282 "Turn about," he said.
46 283 Apprehensively I did so.
He then extracted the knife from the sheath. I regarded this action with apprehension. Had he now recalled, in some fearful sense, I wondered, the putative object of his venture to this city? Had he tired of me so soon? Surely it was not necessary to kill me. Surely he could simply give me away or sell me! Had he dealt with me as he had, merely for his amusement, only as one might toy with a meaningless slave? Did he hate me so? Had he now determined to comply with the wishes of his superiors, those who had dispatched him to this city, now that he had made me squirm, and cry myself his? Had such compliance been within his intent from the beginning? "Kneel," he said. I faced him, frightened. "Turn about," he said. Apprehensively I did so. - (Witness of Gor)