Results Details

We were less than dirt before them; we were animals, things to be despised and held in contempt, things unworthy the notice of such lofty creatures. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #741)

I did not know. We were not told such things. Before them we prostrated ourselves, in our nudity and collars, to the very belly. We were less than dirt before them; we were animals, things to be despised and held in contempt, things unworthy the notice of such lofty creatures. I recall wondering, however, as one passed me, and I saw the regal, swirling hem of that sparkling robe, if the concealed ankle within it would look well clasped in slave steel; I supposed that it would wear a shackle well; why not, was she not a woman? When they had passed, and I dared, I lifted my head a little from the damp stone and looked after them, they, in their layered veils, in their cumbersome splendor, in their glorious, elaborate ornateness! How perfect, how superior, how arrogant they were! But were they truly so different from us? I doubted it. Let them be stripped, I thought, angrily, and knelt down, and collared, and feel a stroke or two of the lash! I conjectured then that they, as quickly as we, would hasten to obey, and strive desperately to be found pleasing. Did they not know that men were their natural masters, and that they might, as easily as we, if men chose, find themselves in chains and collars? But surely legally, and socially, institutionally, culturally, we were not such as they. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 8)