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

Did she think to put herself on the free side of the immeasurable chasm that separated persons and citizens from properties and beasts? Such things, doubtless, would make her resented amongst her chain sisters, but, too, they would not seem to me indications of madness, and certainly not, if there were any ground for possible airs or pretensions. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 50, Sentence #740)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
50 740 Did she View more quotes about think">think to put herself on the free side of the immeasurable chasm that separated persons and citizens from properties and beasts? Such things, doubtless, would make her resented amongst her chain sisters, but, too, they would not seem to me indications of madness, and certainly not, if there were any ground for possible airs or pretensions.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
50 737 Perhaps she did despise the other slaves as inferiors.
50 738 Perhaps she did not even recognize herself as a slave, or think of herself as a slave.
50 739 Perhaps she thought of herself as wholly other than the others, as though she might be free, and they mere slaves.
50 740 Did she think to put herself on the free side of the immeasurable chasm that separated persons and citizens from properties and beasts? Such things, doubtless, would make her resented amongst her chain sisters, but, too, they would not seem to me indications of madness, and certainly not, if there were any ground for possible airs or pretensions.
50 741 The gowned slave put her hand behind my head, holding it in place, and thrust the small bowl to my lips.
50 742 "Feed, barbarian she-tarsk," she said.
50 743 I choked a little, and I felt some of the gruel run beside my mouth.
Perhaps she did despise the other slaves as inferiors. Perhaps she did not even recognize herself as a slave, or think of herself as a slave. Perhaps she thought of herself as wholly other than the others, as though she might be free, and they mere slaves. Did she think to put herself on the free side of the immeasurable chasm that separated persons and citizens from properties and beasts? Such things, doubtless, would make her resented amongst her chain sisters, but, too, they would not seem to me indications of madness, and certainly not, if there were any ground for possible airs or pretensions. The gowned slave put her hand behind my head, holding it in place, and thrust the small bowl to my lips. "Feed, barbarian she-tarsk," she said. I choked a little, and I felt some of the gruel run beside my mouth. - (Smugglers of Gor)