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Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

"Perhaps she once entered a line, or a door, before you, not invited to do so, but as though it were her right?" "Perhaps she cast you a haughty glance, or once spoke shortly to you?" suggested another. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 23, Sentence #176)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 176 "View more quotes about perhaps">Perhaps she once entered a line, or a door, before you, not invited to do so, but as though it were her right?" "Perhaps she cast you a haughty glance, or once spoke shortly to you?" suggested another.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 173 "For these personal reasons, reasons of a rather particular nature, it amused me to bring her here, and have her enslaved".
23 174 "Was she troublesome on Earth?" asked one of the men.
23 175 Mirus smiled.
23 176 "Perhaps she once entered a line, or a door, before you, not invited to do so, but as though it were her right?" "Perhaps she cast you a haughty glance, or once spoke shortly to you?" suggested another.
23 177 Ellen then began to grasp how easily a woman of Earth, and with so little awareness, thinking herself superior and safe, might court the collar of a slave.
23 178 A movement, a glance, a word, a gesture which might cause no more than a moment's irritation or disgruntlement to a typical male of Earth, used to such abuse, might have different consequences altogether with another sort of man, a man less tolerant and less accommodating than those on whom she was accustomed to inflict her pettiness and disdain with impunity.
23 179 "We will come back for her," might say a Gorean slaver.
"For these personal reasons, reasons of a rather particular nature, it amused me to bring her here, and have her enslaved". "Was she troublesome on Earth?" asked one of the men. Mirus smiled. "Perhaps she once entered a line, or a door, before you, not invited to do so, but as though it were her right?" "Perhaps she cast you a haughty glance, or once spoke shortly to you?" suggested another. Ellen then began to grasp how easily a woman of Earth, and with so little awareness, thinking herself superior and safe, might court the collar of a slave. A movement, a glance, a word, a gesture which might cause no more than a moment's irritation or disgruntlement to a typical male of Earth, used to such abuse, might have different consequences altogether with another sort of man, a man less tolerant and less accommodating than those on whom she was accustomed to inflict her pettiness and disdain with impunity. "We will come back for her," might say a Gorean slaver. - (Prize of Gor)