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"law " "city "

Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 351 How can I be the Tatrix of Corcyrus, I asked myself.
4 352 Does this make any sense? Is it not all madness? I could understand how women could be brought to this world to be put in collars and made slaves, like Susan, for example, and doubtless others.
4 353 That was comprehensible.
4 354 But why would one be brought here to rule a city? Surely such positions of privilege and power these Goreans would reserve for themselves.
4 355 The more typical position for an Earth girl, I suspected, would be to find herself at the feet of a master.
4 356 I wondered if I were truly the Tatrix of Corcyrus.
4 357 Surely I had seldom exercised significant authority.
How can I be the Tatrix of Corcyrus, I asked myself. Does this make any sense? Is it not all madness? I could understand how women could be brought to this world to be put in collars and made slaves, like Susan, for example, and doubtless others. That was comprehensible. But why would one be brought here to rule a city? Surely such positions of privilege and power these Goreans would reserve for themselves. The more typical position for an Earth girl, I suspected, would be to find herself at the feet of a master. I wondered if I were truly the Tatrix of Corcyrus. Surely I had seldom exercised significant authority. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter )