Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 143 | "But the term, too, I View more quotes about think">think," said Cabot, "clearly reflects something of the harshness, the ruthlessness, with which she may be handled". |
 |
Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 140 | Too, not unoften, she is simply unilaterally ravished. |
| 30 | 141 | The meaning of the locution then is extended, metaphorically, to reflect the powerlessness, the unprotectedness, the defenselessness, of the slave, how she is absolutely vulnerable, how she has not the least say over the uses to which she will be put". |
| 30 | 142 | "I see, Master," said the slave. |
| 30 | 143 | "But the term, too, I think," said Cabot, "clearly reflects something of the harshness, the ruthlessness, with which she may be handled". |
| 30 | 144 | "I gather she may not play the games of the free woman," she said. |
| 30 | 145 | "No," said Cabot. |
| 30 | 146 | "Nor demand, and control, the nature of her uses". |
|
Too, not unoften, she is simply unilaterally ravished.
The meaning of the locution then is extended, metaphorically, to reflect the powerlessness, the unprotectedness, the defenselessness, of the slave, how she is absolutely vulnerable, how she has not the least say over the uses to which she will be put".
"I see, Master," said the slave.
"But the term, too, I think," said Cabot, "clearly reflects something of the harshness, the ruthlessness, with which she may be handled".
"I gather she may not play the games of the free woman," she said.
"No," said Cabot.
"Nor demand, and control, the nature of her uses".
- (Kur of Gor)