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Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

Sometimes, however, our human confederates, for their amusement, alert the quarry, sometimes months in advance, and perhaps hint by hint, of her ineluctable fate. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #543)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 543 View more quotes about sometimes">Sometimes, however, our human confederates, for their amusement, alert the quarry, sometimes months in advance, and perhaps hint by hint, of her ineluctable fate.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 540 Many Earth women, for example, do not even know how to lace a man's sandals or bathe him.
1 541 It would seem absurd to lash them for such ignorances as their culture has not prepared them to perform such tasks.
1 542 To be sure, such deficiencies must be quickly rectified, and the whip will be utilized to encourage diligence.
1 543 Sometimes, however, our human confederates, for their amusement, alert the quarry, sometimes months in advance, and perhaps hint by hint, of her ineluctable fate.
1 544 Most commonly this is done with a quarry which is unpleasant, smug, nasty, insolent and vain, and who has, too, say, an overweening sense of her own qualities, importance, and superiority.
1 545 To be sure, she must be intelligent, beautiful, healthy, and so on, or she will be ignored.
1 546 Too, as would be expected, she must also be the sort who can be easily made the writhing, helpless victim of her profound, if initially suppressed, sexual needs.
Many Earth women, for example, do not even know how to lace a man's sandals or bathe him. It would seem absurd to lash them for such ignorances as their culture has not prepared them to perform such tasks. To be sure, such deficiencies must be quickly rectified, and the whip will be utilized to encourage diligence. Sometimes, however, our human confederates, for their amusement, alert the quarry, sometimes months in advance, and perhaps hint by hint, of her ineluctable fate. Most commonly this is done with a quarry which is unpleasant, smug, nasty, insolent and vain, and who has, too, say, an overweening sense of her own qualities, importance, and superiority. To be sure, she must be intelligent, beautiful, healthy, and so on, or she will be ignored. Too, as would be expected, she must also be the sort who can be easily made the writhing, helpless victim of her profound, if initially suppressed, sexual needs. - (Kur of Gor)