Book 5. (7 results) Assassin of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | 152 | Long before that time, however, I hoped, with Elizabeth and Caprus, to be free of the House. |
| 15 | 153 | The training of a slave girl, like the training of an animal, tends to be a grueling task, calling for patience, time, good judgment and sternness. |
| 15 | 154 | These numerous latter qualities Sura possessed in plenty. |
| 15 | 155 | Many were the evenings, particularly in the beginning, when Elizabeth would return to my quarters, and Virginia and Phyllis to their cells, in tears, stinging from the slave goad, confused, convinced that they could never please their harsh mistress. |
| 15 | 156 | Then they would make some small progress and be rewarded with a kind word, which they found they could not help themselves from receiving with joy. |
| 15 | 157 | The techniques employed were relatively transparent, much as the kennel technique had been with Virginia and Phyllis, and the girls objectively, rationally recognized what was being done to them, but yet, to their frustration and anger, they could not help, in the moment, responding as they did. |
| 15 | 158 | "I fear the goad," Elizabeth had told me one night. |
 |
Long before that time, however, I hoped, with Elizabeth and Caprus, to be free of the House.
The training of a slave girl, like the training of an animal, tends to be a grueling task, calling for patience, time, good judgment and sternness.
These numerous latter qualities Sura possessed in plenty.
Many were the evenings, particularly in the beginning, when Elizabeth would return to my quarters, and Virginia and Phyllis to their cells, in tears, stinging from the slave goad, confused, convinced that they could never please their harsh mistress.
Then they would make some small progress and be rewarded with a kind word, which they found they could not help themselves from receiving with joy.
The techniques employed were relatively transparent, much as the kennel technique had been with Virginia and Phyllis, and the girls objectively, rationally recognized what was being done to them, but yet, to their frustration and anger, they could not help, in the moment, responding as they did.
"I fear the goad," Elizabeth had told me one night.
- (Assassin of Gor, Chapter )