| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 314 | The View more quotes about reason">reason for this, of course, was not that her master was weak, but that she had become an excellent slave, and thus there was little, if any, reason to beat her. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 311 | "Now, up the stairs". |
| 30 | 312 | "Yes, Master," she said and crawled to the stairs, across the dark boards of the hall, and then, on all fours, her back doubtless rich with stripes, ascended the steps, landing by landing. |
| 30 | 313 | But, as stated, Ellen was almost never beaten, save for an occasional stroke of the switch. |
| 30 | 314 | The reason for this, of course, was not that her master was weak, but that she had become an excellent slave, and thus there was little, if any, reason to beat her. |
| 30 | 315 | This is common on Gor. |
| 30 | 316 | Gratuitous cruelty is far more common on Earth, I fear, than on Gor. |
| 30 | 317 | The value of the whip, you see, is not so much in its being used, as in the slave's knowledge that it can be used and, under certain circumstances, will be used. |