Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
169
Did we, on Earth, take our dogs and cats into our confidence? Similarly, though I did not want to feel their whips, and dreaded them terribly, the knowledge that I was subject to them, and that these men, such men, were fully ready to use them on me, and would, if I were not pleasing, was deeply moving, reassuring me of their mastery over me.
Did we, on Earth, take our dogs and cats into our confidence? Similarly, though I did not want to feel their whips, and dreaded them terribly, the knowledge that I was subject to them, and that these men, such men, were fully ready to use them on me, and would, if I were not pleasing, was deeply moving, reassuring me of their mastery over me.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #169)
Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
166
I did not object to the will of men, and to their bonds.
6
167
Such told me that I was theirs.
6
168
I did not object to being kept in ignorance, as this was their will, and gave me further evidence that I was only their animal, and slave, as I wanted to be, and to such men, so marvelous and mighty, could be nothing else.
6
169
Did we, on Earth, take our dogs and cats into our confidence? Similarly, though I did not want to feel their whips, and dreaded them terribly, the knowledge that I was subject to them, and that these men, such men, were fully ready to use them on me, and would, if I were not pleasing, was deeply moving, reassuring me of their mastery over me.
6
170
I knelt back on my heels.
6
171
I moved a bit with the motion of the wagon.
6
172
The chain moved a bit on my neck, looping up to the throat of the girl on my right.
I did not object to the will of men, and to their bonds.
Such told me that I was theirs.
I did not object to being kept in ignorance, as this was their will, and gave me further evidence that I was only their animal, and slave, as I wanted to be, and to such men, so marvelous and mighty, could be nothing else.
Did we, on Earth, take our dogs and cats into our confidence? Similarly, though I did not want to feel their whips, and dreaded them terribly, the knowledge that I was subject to them, and that these men, such men, were fully ready to use them on me, and would, if I were not pleasing, was deeply moving, reassuring me of their mastery over me.
I knelt back on my heels.
I moved a bit with the motion of the wagon.
The chain moved a bit on my neck, looping up to the throat of the girl on my right.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 6)