• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"tree "

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

So, too, might a tree woman. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 41, Sentence #58)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
41 58 So, too, View more quotes about might">might a tree woman.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
41 55 How glorious, how wonderful, to have a master to serve! He had no interest in me.
41 56 But other men would, I knew.
41 57 Had not Master Genserich or Master Aeson kicked my knees apart, that I might understand I was, in that camp, a pleasure slave? We have our power, our beauty, our wit, our intelligence, and may use it to our advantage.
41 58 So, too, might a tree woman.
41 59 But how limited, and co nfi ned she is! Are not we, with our training, half- naked in our tunics, a thousand times more desirable, in our animal way, than the free woman? Does she not know that in any war of attractiveness, she is far outdone by the slave? When the heat of their manhood is upon them is it not we whom they seek, whom they buy, whom they bid for in the markets, whom they chain to their couch? I wished that that master, who had had no interest in me, might now look upon me.
41 60 Some men were, why not he? It would be pleasant to make him suffer.
41 61 How long ago it seemed that he had first looked upon me! At that time I did not even know that there was a world, Gor.
How glorious, how wonderful, to have a master to serve! He had no interest in me. But other men would, I knew. Had not Master Genserich or Master Aeson kicked my knees apart, that I might understand I was, in that camp, a pleasure slave? We have our power, our beauty, our wit, our intelligence, and may use it to our advantage. So, too, might a tree woman. But how limited, and co nfi ned she is! Are not we, with our training, half- naked in our tunics, a thousand times more desirable, in our animal way, than the free woman? Does she not know that in any war of attractiveness, she is far outdone by the slave? When the heat of their manhood is upon them is it not we whom they seek, whom they buy, whom they bid for in the markets, whom they chain to their couch? I wished that that master, who had had no interest in me, might now look upon me. Some men were, why not he? It would be pleasant to make him suffer. How long ago it seemed that he had first looked upon me! At that time I did not even know that there was a world, Gor. - (Smugglers of Gor)