Book 16. (1 results) Guardsman of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
20
955
But how little do her jailers, perhaps only common and boorish fellows, understand that this is precisely what she, too, deeply and desperately desires to do.
But how little do her jailers, perhaps only common and boorish fellows, understand that this is precisely what she, too, deeply and desperately desires to do.
- (Guardsman of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #955)
Book 16. (7 results) Guardsman of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
20
952
She understands well what is expected of her.
20
953
She is to perform well on the tiles of the feasting hall.
20
954
"Yes, Masters!" it seems she says.
20
955
But how little do her jailers, perhaps only common and boorish fellows, understand that this is precisely what she, too, deeply and desperately desires to do.
20
956
How long she has waited, in cruel frustration, unfulfilled and lonely, in her cell for just such a moment, that precious opportunity in which she, a mere slave, may be permitted to display and present herself for the consideration of her master.
20
957
How can they understand the poignance, and significance, of this moment for her? She is to have an opportunity to present herself before the master! Who knows if she, in such a large house, one with such cells and jailers, may ever again be given such an opportunity? It then seems that she is hauled to her feet and that her wrists, tightly and cruelly, are bound behind her back.
20
958
Her body and head are then bent far over.
She understands well what is expected of her.
She is to perform well on the tiles of the feasting hall.
"Yes, Masters!" it seems she says.
But how little do her jailers, perhaps only common and boorish fellows, understand that this is precisely what she, too, deeply and desperately desires to do.
How long she has waited, in cruel frustration, unfulfilled and lonely, in her cell for just such a moment, that precious opportunity in which she, a mere slave, may be permitted to display and present herself for the consideration of her master.
How can they understand the poignance, and significance, of this moment for her? She is to have an opportunity to present herself before the master! Who knows if she, in such a large house, one with such cells and jailers, may ever again be given such an opportunity? It then seems that she is hauled to her feet and that her wrists, tightly and cruelly, are bound behind her back.
Her body and head are then bent far over.
- (Guardsman of Gor, Chapter 20)