Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 627 | How could she View more quotes about tell">tell him that? How could he respect her, if he knew that? She wanted his respect. |
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Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 624 | She dared not tell him that she loved to be in a slave collar, to be a slave. |
| 11 | 625 | She dared not tell him that she had now come to recognize herself as a natural slave, who should, in all propriety, and in view of all rights whatsoever, wear a collar. |
| 11 | 626 | She loved her new condition, and her collar. |
| 11 | 627 | How could she tell him that? How could he respect her, if he knew that? She wanted his respect. |
| 11 | 628 | Thus, surely she must pretend to be a lamenting free woman inappropriately subjected, however categorically, to an unfortunate fate. |
| 11 | 629 | "It is customary for a slave to thank a free person for a compliment," he said. |
| 11 | 630 | "You may thank me," he said. |
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She dared not tell him that she loved to be in a slave collar, to be a slave.
She dared not tell him that she had now come to recognize herself as a natural slave, who should, in all propriety, and in view of all rights whatsoever, wear a collar.
She loved her new condition, and her collar.
How could she tell him that? How could he respect her, if he knew that? She wanted his respect.
Thus, surely she must pretend to be a lamenting free woman inappropriately subjected, however categorically, to an unfortunate fate.
"It is customary for a slave to thank a free person for a compliment," he said.
"You may thank me," he said.
- (Prize of Gor)