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Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)

"I, too, wish you well, gentle Master," said Kurik, turning away. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 28, Sentence #180)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
28 180 "I, too, wish you well, View more quotes about gentle">gentle Master," said Kurik, turning away.

Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
28 177 Had I known on Earth what I had learned on Gor, I would have knelt and begged a collar.
28 178 But there were few masters, I feared, on my former world.
28 179 Who amongst them knows what a woman is, what she wants, and what are her needs? "I wish you well, kind Master," said Tyrtaios.
28 180 "I, too, wish you well, gentle Master," said Kurik, turning away.
28 181 No sooner had Kurik vanished than I was pulled about by the stick and collar, and hastened, half dragged, back up the street.
28 182 "What a fool," said Tyrtaios, delightedly, contemptuously, tearing the wrapped bandage from his face.
28 183 I tried to keep up with him, half running, he now leading, the stick in his left hand, held behind him.
Had I known on Earth what I had learned on Gor, I would have knelt and begged a collar. But there were few masters, I feared, on my former world. Who amongst them knows what a woman is, what she wants, and what are her needs? "I wish you well, kind Master," said Tyrtaios. "I, too, wish you well, gentle Master," said Kurik, turning away. No sooner had Kurik vanished than I was pulled about by the stick and collar, and hastened, half dragged, back up the street. "What a fool," said Tyrtaios, delightedly, contemptuously, tearing the wrapped bandage from his face. I tried to keep up with him, half running, he now leading, the stick in his left hand, held behind him. - (Plunder of Gor)