Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 440 | "'I would hope,' I said, 'that Mistress would to some extent, in view of her fabled beauty and the damage that even the thought of it may wreak in the hearts of poor men, be rather moved to pity, be rather moved to look leniently on this bold transgression. |
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Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 437 | "Sometimes a slave is interrogated in that posture," I said, "because it makes them feel uneasy, makes them feel commanded, vulnerable and helpless. |
| 21 | 438 | They cannot even evade the scrutiny of the interrogator, by, say, lowering their head in distress or fear". |
| 21 | 439 | "'Do you think we should have our mad, rash boy, Milo, burned alive?' she asked. |
| 21 | 440 | "'I would hope,' I said, 'that Mistress would to some extent, in view of her fabled beauty and the damage that even the thought of it may wreak in the hearts of poor men, be rather moved to pity, be rather moved to look leniently on this bold transgression. |
| 21 | 441 | ' "She smiled. |
| 21 | 442 | "'Is morning to be blamed that it should glow in the light of the sun, or the tides that they are drawn by the moons, or oil that it cannot help but burn at the touch of fire?' "'Perhaps not,' she said, the vain, haughty thing!" "Continue," I said. |
| 21 | 443 | "'Whereas you must understand that I am not personally in the least interested in matters such as these,' said she, 'there may be a woman of my acquaintance to whom such attentions may not be entirely unwelcome. |
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"Sometimes a slave is interrogated in that posture," I said, "because it makes them feel uneasy, makes them feel commanded, vulnerable and helpless.
They cannot even evade the scrutiny of the interrogator, by, say, lowering their head in distress or fear".
"'Do you think we should have our mad, rash boy, Milo, burned alive?' she asked.
"'I would hope,' I said, 'that Mistress would to some extent, in view of her fabled beauty and the damage that even the thought of it may wreak in the hearts of poor men, be rather moved to pity, be rather moved to look leniently on this bold transgression.
' "She smiled.
"'Is morning to be blamed that it should glow in the light of the sun, or the tides that they are drawn by the moons, or oil that it cannot help but burn at the touch of fire?' "'Perhaps not,' she said, the vain, haughty thing!" "Continue," I said.
"'Whereas you must understand that I am not personally in the least interested in matters such as these,' said she, 'there may be a woman of my acquaintance to whom such attentions may not be entirely unwelcome.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 21)