• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"ignorant "

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

Could I have been so ignorant, so lacking in understanding? Did I not know that our only hope of survival lay in the blades of certain men, who might prize us as the goods we were? I was muchly uneasy. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 61, Sentence #423)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
61 423 Could I have been so ignorant, so lacking in View more quotes about understanding">understanding? Did I not know that our only hope of survival lay in the blades of certain men, who might prize us as the goods we were? I was muchly uneasy.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
61 420 In her complementarity to the male, in her yielding to him, in her submission to his dominance, in her slave to his master, she finds herself.
61 421 In a moment, on the side rather near my master, I knelt amongst the other slaves.
61 422 I trusted they would not think that I had been weak, foolish, or stupid, or incredibly naive, that I had essayed an escape, or perhaps they merely thought that I had simply lost my head and fled, that I had hoped, absurdly, to make my way unscathed between the spears.
61 423 Could I have been so ignorant, so lacking in understanding? Did I not know that our only hope of survival lay in the blades of certain men, who might prize us as the goods we were? I was muchly uneasy.
61 424 "Stupid fool," said a slave.
61 425 "She is doubtless a barbarian," said another, scornfully.
61 426 "I was commanded!" I retorted.
In her complementarity to the male, in her yielding to him, in her submission to his dominance, in her slave to his master, she finds herself. In a moment, on the side rather near my master, I knelt amongst the other slaves. I trusted they would not think that I had been weak, foolish, or stupid, or incredibly naive, that I had essayed an escape, or perhaps they merely thought that I had simply lost my head and fled, that I had hoped, absurdly, to make my way unscathed between the spears. Could I have been so ignorant, so lacking in understanding? Did I not know that our only hope of survival lay in the blades of certain men, who might prize us as the goods we were? I was muchly uneasy. "Stupid fool," said a slave. "She is doubtless a barbarian," said another, scornfully. "I was commanded!" I retorted. - (Plunder of Gor)