• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"properties "

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

Swiftly then do they learn to lick, kiss and caress, to kneel and obey, to serve as what they have then become, as what they then are, the properties of their masters. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 30, Sentence #55)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
30 55 View more quotes about swiftly">Swiftly then do they learn to lick, kiss and caress, to kneel and obey, to serve as what they have then become, as what they then are, the properties of their masters.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
30 52 Earth women do have, incidentally, a reputation on Gor for making excellent slaves.
30 53 They seem to grasp their new identity, their new being, shortly after their collaring, after having been taught to crawl and kiss the whip.
30 54 Most are comprehending slaves even before they are taken, sold, from the block.
30 55 Swiftly then do they learn to lick, kiss and caress, to kneel and obey, to serve as what they have then become, as what they then are, the properties of their masters.
30 56 In their joy they blossom, understanding that they are now owned, that the collar is truly on them.
30 57 At last they have an identity and an actual value, a place in society.
30 58 At last, too, and more importantly, they are in their place in nature, with its endemic codes of dominance and submission, selected for in the long biography of a planet's evolution, codes pervasive throughout all animal life.
Earth women do have, incidentally, a reputation on Gor for making excellent slaves. They seem to grasp their new identity, their new being, shortly after their collaring, after having been taught to crawl and kiss the whip. Most are comprehending slaves even before they are taken, sold, from the block. Swiftly then do they learn to lick, kiss and caress, to kneel and obey, to serve as what they have then become, as what they then are, the properties of their masters. In their joy they blossom, understanding that they are now owned, that the collar is truly on them. At last they have an identity and an actual value, a place in society. At last, too, and more importantly, they are in their place in nature, with its endemic codes of dominance and submission, selected for in the long biography of a planet's evolution, codes pervasive throughout all animal life. - (Prize of Gor)