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"love "

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

"I am your love slave! I have known this from the first time you put me to your feet! If you weighted and wrapped me with a thousand chains and a thousand locks they could not hold me more helplessly than the love I bear you! Alas, I have confessed! Kill me now, if you will!" She put down her head, sobbing. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 29, Sentence #751)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 751 "I am your love slave! I have known this from the first time you put me to your feet! If you weighted and wrapped me with a thousand chains and a thousand locks they could not hold me more helplessly than the love I bear you! Alas, I have confessed! Kill me now, if you will!" She put down her head, sobbing.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 748 "Do you not understand, Master?" she sobbed.
29 749 "Though you scarcely know I exist, though you may despise or hate me, though you might scorn me or laugh at me, I am your love slave!" He seemed startled.
29 750 "Yes," she cried.
29 751 "I am your love slave! I have known this from the first time you put me to your feet! If you weighted and wrapped me with a thousand chains and a thousand locks they could not hold me more helplessly than the love I bear you! Alas, I have confessed! Kill me now, if you will!" She put down her head, sobbing.
29 752 "If you will not put her to the sword," said Hendow, "it seems, then, I must do so".
29 753 "No!" cried Mirus.
29 754 "Do you think, in your condition, you can adequately defend her?" asked Hendow.
"Do you not understand, Master?" she sobbed. "Though you scarcely know I exist, though you may despise or hate me, though you might scorn me or laugh at me, I am your love slave!" He seemed startled. "Yes," she cried. "I am your love slave! I have known this from the first time you put me to your feet! If you weighted and wrapped me with a thousand chains and a thousand locks they could not hold me more helplessly than the love I bear you! Alas, I have confessed! Kill me now, if you will!" She put down her head, sobbing. "If you will not put her to the sword," said Hendow, "it seems, then, I must do so". "No!" cried Mirus. "Do you think, in your condition, you can adequately defend her?" asked Hendow. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 29)