Book 15. (1 results) Rogue of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
25
27
Then when he had recalled himself to the codes of his caste he had resolved to forgo the victories and the rights, and the joys and triumphs, of the mastership until certain serious, projected works had been accomplished.
Then when he had recalled himself to the codes of his caste he had resolved to forgo the victories and the rights, and the joys and triumphs, of the mastership until certain serious, projected works had been accomplished.
- (Rogue of Gor, Chapter 25, Sentence #27)
Book 15. (7 results) Rogue of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
25
24
Accordingly she could be to him little more than any other slave, only another girl, self-effacing, deferential, scarcely noticed, who served him in the establishment of her master, Tasdron of Victoria.
25
25
In spite of her beauty and his frequent use of the tavern of Tasdron he had never ordered her, whip in hand, to strip and hurry to an alcove for his pleasure.
25
26
In the misery of his dereliction and afflicted by the devitalizing consequences attendant upon it he had preferred the indulgences of self-pity and the delusory solaces of paga to the exultant and proud imposition of his will, as a dominant male, on the hearts and bodies of writhing female slaves.
25
27
Then when he had recalled himself to the codes of his caste he had resolved to forgo the victories and the rights, and the joys and triumphs, of the mastership until certain serious, projected works had been accomplished.
25
28
It was in connection with such works that we had met this night in the tavern of Tasdron.
25
29
"You understand," said Tasdron, "that it is dangerous for me even to be a party to these matters".
25
30
Callimachus looked away from the girl, kneeling, head down, by the far wall.
Accordingly she could be to him little more than any other slave, only another girl, self-effacing, deferential, scarcely noticed, who served him in the establishment of her master, Tasdron of Victoria.
In spite of her beauty and his frequent use of the tavern of Tasdron he had never ordered her, whip in hand, to strip and hurry to an alcove for his pleasure.
In the misery of his dereliction and afflicted by the devitalizing consequences attendant upon it he had preferred the indulgences of self-pity and the delusory solaces of paga to the exultant and proud imposition of his will, as a dominant male, on the hearts and bodies of writhing female slaves.
Then when he had recalled himself to the codes of his caste he had resolved to forgo the victories and the rights, and the joys and triumphs, of the mastership until certain serious, projected works had been accomplished.
It was in connection with such works that we had met this night in the tavern of Tasdron.
"You understand," said Tasdron, "that it is dangerous for me even to be a party to these matters".
Callimachus looked away from the girl, kneeling, head down, by the far wall.
- (Rogue of Gor, Chapter 25)