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"burned "

Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)

He did not know me! I meant nothing to him! Surely he must once have found me of interest, or I would not have been brought here, or the kef would not have been burned into my thigh, but he might have found hundreds of similar interest. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #93)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 93 He did not View more quotes about know">know me! I meant nothing to him! Surely he must once have found me of interest, or I would not have been brought here, or the kef would not have been burned into my thigh, but he might have found hundreds of similar interest.

Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 90 It seemed I could not move, but then I approached the bars, not well, I feared.
7 91 I wanted to throw myself to my belly, and reach through the bars, and touch him, and beg him to purchase me.
7 92 Did he not know I was his slave, from the first moment I had seen him? But to my dismay I saw he did not recognize me.
7 93 He did not know me! I meant nothing to him! Surely he must once have found me of interest, or I would not have been brought here, or the kef would not have been burned into my thigh, but he might have found hundreds of similar interest.
7 94 What was I to him but another item in a ledger, another small, sleek beast, another piece of meat, slave meat? I wanted to speak to him, but the words had not come.
7 95 Perhaps I should have cried out in bitterness, denounced him, and shaken the bars in helpless, futile rage, but I did not.
7 96 Was it not he who had looked upon me, and had seen fit to bring me to bondage? Should I not have hated him for this? Rather I wanted to kneel before him.
It seemed I could not move, but then I approached the bars, not well, I feared. I wanted to throw myself to my belly, and reach through the bars, and touch him, and beg him to purchase me. Did he not know I was his slave, from the first moment I had seen him? But to my dismay I saw he did not recognize me. He did not know me! I meant nothing to him! Surely he must once have found me of interest, or I would not have been brought here, or the kef would not have been burned into my thigh, but he might have found hundreds of similar interest. What was I to him but another item in a ledger, another small, sleek beast, another piece of meat, slave meat? I wanted to speak to him, but the words had not come. Perhaps I should have cried out in bitterness, denounced him, and shaken the bars in helpless, futile rage, but I did not. Was it not he who had looked upon me, and had seen fit to bring me to bondage? Should I not have hated him for this? Rather I wanted to kneel before him. - (Smugglers of Gor)