Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
11
700
How naturally I had called out to them as "Masters"! Of course, I knew by now who were the natural masters, and, indeed, on this world, even the legal masters.
How naturally I had called out to them as "Masters"! Of course, I knew by now who were the natural masters, and, indeed, on this world, even the legal masters.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #700)
Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
11
697
Again the lash fell.
11
698
"Please stop!" I begged.
11
699
What had I done? I had done nothing as far as I knew! "Please stop, Masters!" I cried.
11
700
How naturally I had called out to them as "Masters"! Of course, I knew by now who were the natural masters, and, indeed, on this world, even the legal masters.
11
701
On this world the fundamental biological realities of dominance and submission, thematic throughout nature, had not been falsified.
11
702
Indeed, they were recognized by, and acknowledged within, and confirmed within, the very institutions of this world.
11
703
But even had it not been for my understanding of what I was, an understanding going back even to my native world, one which I had achieved, but had scarcely admitted to myself, long before I had been brought here, and one which I now understood even in terms of actual, significant, pertinent legalities of my condition and status, I would, I believe, in that moment, have called out to them as "Masters".
Again the lash fell.
"Please stop!" I begged.
What had I done? I had done nothing as far as I knew! "Please stop, Masters!" I cried.
How naturally I had called out to them as "Masters"! Of course, I knew by now who were the natural masters, and, indeed, on this world, even the legal masters.
On this world the fundamental biological realities of dominance and submission, thematic throughout nature, had not been falsified.
Indeed, they were recognized by, and acknowledged within, and confirmed within, the very institutions of this world.
But even had it not been for my understanding of what I was, an understanding going back even to my native world, one which I had achieved, but had scarcely admitted to myself, long before I had been brought here, and one which I now understood even in terms of actual, significant, pertinent legalities of my condition and status, I would, I believe, in that moment, have called out to them as "Masters".
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 11)