Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
28
357
It sometimes takes a new slave weeks, for example, to convince a master that she is no longer really a citizeness of a foreign state but now only an animal who belongs to him, one who solicits his indulgence, one who begs his kindness, and one who hopes to serve and please him, her master, as much or more than any similar animal which might be in his possession.
It sometimes takes a new slave weeks, for example, to convince a master that she is no longer really a citizeness of a foreign state but now only an animal who belongs to him, one who solicits his indulgence, one who begs his kindness, and one who hopes to serve and please him, her master, as much or more than any similar animal which might be in his possession.
- (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 28, Sentence #357)
Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
28
354
She was, for example, not branded.
28
355
To be sure they would presumably accept her as a simple, lowly rence girl, and much had they suffered at the hands of rencers.
28
356
There is a tendency, of course, to be stricter and crueler with women of the enemy than with others not so distinguished, making them in a sense stand proxy for the foe.
28
357
It sometimes takes a new slave weeks, for example, to convince a master that she is no longer really a citizeness of a foreign state but now only an animal who belongs to him, one who solicits his indulgence, one who begs his kindness, and one who hopes to serve and please him, her master, as much or more than any similar animal which might be in his possession.
28
358
"She is hot!" said a fellow.
28
359
Ina made an inarticulate cry of protest.
28
360
"Yes!" said another.
She was, for example, not branded.
To be sure they would presumably accept her as a simple, lowly rence girl, and much had they suffered at the hands of rencers.
There is a tendency, of course, to be stricter and crueler with women of the enemy than with others not so distinguished, making them in a sense stand proxy for the foe.
It sometimes takes a new slave weeks, for example, to convince a master that she is no longer really a citizeness of a foreign state but now only an animal who belongs to him, one who solicits his indulgence, one who begs his kindness, and one who hopes to serve and please him, her master, as much or more than any similar animal which might be in his possession.
"She is hot!" said a fellow.
Ina made an inarticulate cry of protest.
"Yes!" said another.
- (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 28)