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

Could I not win for myself, with a smile, a tear, a word, a frown, an easy life? But I was unsure of these things, for much here seemed paradoxical, the nature of she who had bargained for me, and bought me, and the nature of he who was her agent, and had claimed me in her behalf. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #171)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 171 Could I not win for View more quotes about myself">myself, with a smile, a tear, a word, a frown, an easy life? But I was unsure of these things, for much here seemed paradoxical, the nature of she who had bargained for me, and bought me, and the nature of he who was her agent, and had claimed me in her behalf.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 168 It was the touch of such a man which would set me afire.
10 169 It was the touch of such a man for which I would beg.
10 170 But, alas, how can one's slave be satisfied, as in the lament of so many women of my world, where one has no master? I was confident that I might exploit the ignorance, the weakness, of those unfamiliar with the nature of Gor.
10 171 Could I not win for myself, with a smile, a tear, a word, a frown, an easy life? But I was unsure of these things, for much here seemed paradoxical, the nature of she who had bargained for me, and bought me, and the nature of he who was her agent, and had claimed me in her behalf.
10 172 I was being carried with all the gentleness and courtesy of a free woman.
10 173 Had I not seen free women standing as though forlorn before tiny lakes of drainage water and mud at intersections, until a suitable male approached, alert to her seeming distress, to whom she granted the daring privilege of carrying her to safety on the other side of the street? I supposed he knew what was occurring.
10 174 I hoped so.
It was the touch of such a man which would set me afire. It was the touch of such a man for which I would beg. But, alas, how can one's slave be satisfied, as in the lament of so many women of my world, where one has no master? I was confident that I might exploit the ignorance, the weakness, of those unfamiliar with the nature of Gor. Could I not win for myself, with a smile, a tear, a word, a frown, an easy life? But I was unsure of these things, for much here seemed paradoxical, the nature of she who had bargained for me, and bought me, and the nature of he who was her agent, and had claimed me in her behalf. I was being carried with all the gentleness and courtesy of a free woman. Had I not seen free women standing as though forlorn before tiny lakes of drainage water and mud at intersections, until a suitable male approached, alert to her seeming distress, to whom she granted the daring privilege of carrying her to safety on the other side of the street? I supposed he knew what was occurring. I hoped so. - (Conspirators of Gor)