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"mercy "

Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)

The attendant, of course, did not understand English, but it was not difficult for him to detect in her demeanor a plea for mercy and a fervent asseveration of unquestioning acquiescence. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #741)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 741 The attendant, of course, did not understand English, but it was not difficult for him to detect in her demeanor a plea for mercy and a fervent asseveration of unquestioning acquiescence.

Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 738 Then she lay on her stomach on the block, sobbing, the collar and chain on her neck, her fingernails tight in the wood.
8 739 "I will be good, Masters," she wept.
8 740 "I will be good".
8 741 The attendant, of course, did not understand English, but it was not difficult for him to detect in her demeanor a plea for mercy and a fervent asseveration of unquestioning acquiescence.
8 742 All she wanted to know now was what was wanted of her.
8 743 Clearly she was minded to be pleasing.
8 744 The whip had taught her that she was not dominant, and that she was a female on a world in which women such as she would find their place in the order of nature.
Then she lay on her stomach on the block, sobbing, the collar and chain on her neck, her fingernails tight in the wood. "I will be good, Masters," she wept. "I will be good". The attendant, of course, did not understand English, but it was not difficult for him to detect in her demeanor a plea for mercy and a fervent asseveration of unquestioning acquiescence. All she wanted to know now was what was wanted of her. Clearly she was minded to be pleasing. The whip had taught her that she was not dominant, and that she was a female on a world in which women such as she would find their place in the order of nature. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 8)