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"difference "

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

"What difference does that make?" she said. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 79, Sentence #516)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
79 516 "What difference does that make?" she said.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
79 513 I am no View more quotes about longer">longer a free woman.
79 514 I am a slave, and if I remain a temptation, it is certainly one which need not frustrate you; it is one which you can command to your feet, and enjoy at your leisure".
79 515 "I did not find you myself!" he said.
79 516 "What difference does that make?" she said.
79 517 "Millions of women have throughout the history of Earth, and doubtless of Gor, been picked out for others, for marriages, companionships, and such.
79 518 And doubtless millions of female slaves have been picked out for others, matched to others, to the best of the purchaser's ability, a slave who sings and recites, and plays the lyre, for a fellow who loves poetry and music, a skilled dancer for a fellow who is fond of dance, a brilliant, informed, educated slave, perhaps once of the scribes, who, now collared and without caste, would be a delightful little beast to have in a scribe's house, affording her master many pleasures, those of conversation and intellectual engagement, as well as those which she, inevitably subdued, will provide at his slave ring, moaning and thrashing in his arms".
79 519 "It is different," said Cabot.
I am no longer a free woman. I am a slave, and if I remain a temptation, it is certainly one which need not frustrate you; it is one which you can command to your feet, and enjoy at your leisure". "I did not find you myself!" he said. "What difference does that make?" she said. "Millions of women have throughout the history of Earth, and doubtless of Gor, been picked out for others, for marriages, companionships, and such. And doubtless millions of female slaves have been picked out for others, matched to others, to the best of the purchaser's ability, a slave who sings and recites, and plays the lyre, for a fellow who loves poetry and music, a skilled dancer for a fellow who is fond of dance, a brilliant, informed, educated slave, perhaps once of the scribes, who, now collared and without caste, would be a delightful little beast to have in a scribe's house, affording her master many pleasures, those of conversation and intellectual engagement, as well as those which she, inevitably subdued, will provide at his slave ring, moaning and thrashing in his arms". "It is different," said Cabot. - (Kur of Gor)