Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
270
These things helped us to understand, first, how much we were at the mercy of one another, and, secondly, how much we were all, fundamentally, ultimately, both collectively and individually, at the mercy of men.
These things helped us to understand, first, how much we were at the mercy of one another, and, secondly, how much we were all, fundamentally, ultimately, both collectively and individually, at the mercy of men.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #270)
Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
267
Indeed, as she wheedled with the guards, and would sometimes even receive a candy, many of us became quite jealous of her.
6
268
Gradually, with our class less than a week, we were all on a higher level.
6
269
Then, a week or so later, we had our own tiny kennels, small and cramped, but dry, and above the level of the urts.
6
270
These things helped us to understand, first, how much we were at the mercy of one another, and, secondly, how much we were all, fundamentally, ultimately, both collectively and individually, at the mercy of men.
6
271
We were then, in a minute or two, beyond the screaming of the woman and the intense, cruel beating of her stick.
6
272
As that sort of thing was going on, we had scarcely dared move.
6
273
I think all of us were terribly frightened, and perhaps the Gorean girls more than the Earth girls, for they surely must have known more of what was going on, or was involved, than we naive Earth women, so new to our collars and chains.
Indeed, as she wheedled with the guards, and would sometimes even receive a candy, many of us became quite jealous of her.
Gradually, with our class less than a week, we were all on a higher level.
Then, a week or so later, we had our own tiny kennels, small and cramped, but dry, and above the level of the urts.
These things helped us to understand, first, how much we were at the mercy of one another, and, secondly, how much we were all, fundamentally, ultimately, both collectively and individually, at the mercy of men.
We were then, in a minute or two, beyond the screaming of the woman and the intense, cruel beating of her stick.
As that sort of thing was going on, we had scarcely dared move.
I think all of us were terribly frightened, and perhaps the Gorean girls more than the Earth girls, for they surely must have known more of what was going on, or was involved, than we naive Earth women, so new to our collars and chains.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 6)