Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 195 | I protested no more". |
 |
Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 192 | "The shaving of the View more quotes about head">head was doubtless to help you understand better your bondage," I said, "but, too, it is perhaps not entirely regrettable considering the applications to which you have been put. |
| 11 | 193 | Your hair was very beautiful, as well you knew, in your vanity, and it would have been a sorry thing for it to have been fouled in the ordure of tharlarion". |
| 11 | 194 | "I protested my work, and as they would have me attend to it," she said, "and my face was forced down, into the dung of tharlarion. |
| 11 | 195 | I protested no more". |
| 11 | 196 | Whereas, as suggested earlier, the effects of slave wine and "the wine of the noble free woman" are identical, the common ingredient being sip root, there is a considerable difference in the two drinks. |
| 11 | 197 | Slave wine makes no attempt to conceal the bitterness of ground, raw sip root, whereas "the wine of the noble free woman" is flavored, spiced, and sweetened in such a way that it offers no offense to the delicate and more refined sensibility of the free woman. |
| 11 | 198 | A slave, of course, as any domestic animal, is to be bred only if and when, and how, the master wishes. |
|
"The shaving of the head was doubtless to help you understand better your bondage," I said, "but, too, it is perhaps not entirely regrettable considering the applications to which you have been put.
Your hair was very beautiful, as well you knew, in your vanity, and it would have been a sorry thing for it to have been fouled in the ordure of tharlarion".
"I protested my work, and as they would have me attend to it," she said, "and my face was forced down, into the dung of tharlarion.
I protested no more".
Whereas, as suggested earlier, the effects of slave wine and "the wine of the noble free woman" are identical, the common ingredient being sip root, there is a considerable difference in the two drinks.
Slave wine makes no attempt to conceal the bitterness of ground, raw sip root, whereas "the wine of the noble free woman" is flavored, spiced, and sweetened in such a way that it offers no offense to the delicate and more refined sensibility of the free woman.
A slave, of course, as any domestic animal, is to be bred only if and when, and how, the master wishes.
- (Swordsmen of Gor)