Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 597 | "Bring me a woman!" This had been a great blow to her vanity, her self-esteem and pride, as she, like most free women, had regarded herself as some sort of marvelous prize. |
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Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 594 | It had been in the Paga Room, too, that she had first made the acquaintance of the fellow I now knew as Borton. |
| 1 | 595 | He had cruelly scorned her, as she was free, and refused even, and in rage, to be served by her. |
| 1 | 596 | "Bring me a woman!" he had cried. |
| 1 | 597 | "Bring me a woman!" This had been a great blow to her vanity, her self-esteem and pride, as she, like most free women, had regarded herself as some sort of marvelous prize. |
| 1 | 598 | Then, in effect, she had found herself, by this magnificent brute of a male, a warrior, doubtless a superb and practiced judge of female flesh, for such commonly frequent the markets, rejected as a woman, flung aside with contempt. |
| 1 | 599 | She had even watched him, later in the Paga Room, with fascination and horror, and, I think, with jealous envy, use a slave, skillfully, lengthily, exultantly and with authority. |
| 1 | 600 | There had been little doubt about the slave's superiority to her. |
|
It had been in the Paga Room, too, that she had first made the acquaintance of the fellow I now knew as Borton.
He had cruelly scorned her, as she was free, and refused even, and in rage, to be served by her.
"Bring me a woman!" he had cried.
"Bring me a woman!" This had been a great blow to her vanity, her self-esteem and pride, as she, like most free women, had regarded herself as some sort of marvelous prize.
Then, in effect, she had found herself, by this magnificent brute of a male, a warrior, doubtless a superb and practiced judge of female flesh, for such commonly frequent the markets, rejected as a woman, flung aside with contempt.
She had even watched him, later in the Paga Room, with fascination and horror, and, I think, with jealous envy, use a slave, skillfully, lengthily, exultantly and with authority.
There had been little doubt about the slave's superiority to her.
- (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 1)