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Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)

We were regarded with the innocence and interest that one might regard an animal, and, in the case of the female slave, an animal which one might consider owning, and having at one's slave ring. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #720)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 720 We were View more quotes about regarded">regarded with the innocence and interest that one might regard an animal, and, in the case of the female slave, an animal which one might consider owning, and having at one's slave ring.

Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 717 They delighted in each nuance, and inch, of them.
7 718 In the house I had grown accustomed to being regarded openly, and appraisingly, by the guards.
7 719 How different it was from Earth! There was nothing secret, quick, shy, sly, or furtive about it.
7 720 We were regarded with the innocence and interest that one might regard an animal, and, in the case of the female slave, an animal which one might consider owning, and having at one's slave ring.
7 721 At first I had been considerably disturbed at the frankness, the openness, the length, of such assessments, particularly if commanded, turned about, and posed, but of course, a slave, I dared not complain, nor evince, in any way, any objection to such detailed, candid perusals, even handlings.
7 722 I had no wish to be cuffed, or beaten.
7 723 This was not Earth, in which a battery of social and legal weaponry might be invoked against any fellow so unwary as to dare to look honestly, openly, frankly, naturally, on a woman.
They delighted in each nuance, and inch, of them. In the house I had grown accustomed to being regarded openly, and appraisingly, by the guards. How different it was from Earth! There was nothing secret, quick, shy, sly, or furtive about it. We were regarded with the innocence and interest that one might regard an animal, and, in the case of the female slave, an animal which one might consider owning, and having at one's slave ring. At first I had been considerably disturbed at the frankness, the openness, the length, of such assessments, particularly if commanded, turned about, and posed, but of course, a slave, I dared not complain, nor evince, in any way, any objection to such detailed, candid perusals, even handlings. I had no wish to be cuffed, or beaten. This was not Earth, in which a battery of social and legal weaponry might be invoked against any fellow so unwary as to dare to look honestly, openly, frankly, naturally, on a woman. - (Conspirators of Gor)