Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
4
647
I had thought that it had meant everything, but it had meant nothing.
4
648
But, of course, in meaning nothing, it had, in its way, in a sense more grievous and fearful than I had understood at the time, meant everything.
4
649
The kissing of the whip had been impersonal.
4
650
I was, apparently, in this place, one for whom it was appropriate to kiss the whip.
4
651
That was the kind of which I was, whatever kind, in this place, that might be.
4
652
The kissing of the whip had been impersonal.
4
653
It made no difference whose whip it was.
I had thought that it had meant everything, but it had meant nothing.
But, of course, in meaning nothing, it had, in its way, in a sense more grievous and fearful than I had understood at the time, meant everything.
The kissing of the whip had been impersonal.
I was, apparently, in this place, one for whom it was appropriate to kiss the whip.
That was the kind of which I was, whatever kind, in this place, that might be.
The kissing of the whip had been impersonal.
It made no difference whose whip it was.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter )