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"whips "

Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)

After they were stripped and in chains, and crouching fearfully, with branded thighs, their necks in collars, fearing the whips of men, that would be soon enough for me, if ever! We were, at least as of now, regardless of what might be the fundamental and ultimate truth in these matters, quite different sorts of women. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #447)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 447 After they were stripped and in chains, and crouching fearfully, with branded thighs, their necks in collars, fearing the whips of men, that would be soon enough for me, if ever! We were, at least as of now, regardless of what might be the fundamental and ultimate truth in these matters, quite different sorts of women.

Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 444 Men are sometimes fools, I think, putting too much store, at least at first, by such superficialities.
6 445 One need not be beautiful, I was sure, to be a loving, slave treasure.
6 446 But regardless of what the truth in these matters might have been, I was certainly not eager, now, to make the acquaintance of such women.
6 447 After they were stripped and in chains, and crouching fearfully, with branded thighs, their necks in collars, fearing the whips of men, that would be soon enough for me, if ever! We were, at least as of now, regardless of what might be the fundamental and ultimate truth in these matters, quite different sorts of women.
6 448 Social chasms separated us, social chasms unbridgeable except by the brand and collar.
6 449 We waited.
6 450 I wondered why we had been hooded, and had had heavy ball gags thrust in our mouths, and buckled back, in place.
Men are sometimes fools, I think, putting too much store, at least at first, by such superficialities. One need not be beautiful, I was sure, to be a loving, slave treasure. But regardless of what the truth in these matters might have been, I was certainly not eager, now, to make the acquaintance of such women. After they were stripped and in chains, and crouching fearfully, with branded thighs, their necks in collars, fearing the whips of men, that would be soon enough for me, if ever! We were, at least as of now, regardless of what might be the fundamental and ultimate truth in these matters, quite different sorts of women. Social chasms separated us, social chasms unbridgeable except by the brand and collar. We waited. I wondered why we had been hooded, and had had heavy ball gags thrust in our mouths, and buckled back, in place. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 6)