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"slave " "wine "

Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

Might I not be able, sometime, to so serve, in some such place? Was I so inferior to them? Could I not serve wine, and tend to the cleaning, and polish silver, as well as they? How much better to be slave in a place such as this than in the pits! And how much better, too, I thought, might it be to be merely the slave of a quiet, simple man, not even a rich one, and serve him, and keep his compartments, and love him. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #546)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 546 Might I not be able, sometime, to so serve, in some such place? Was I so inferior to them? Could I not serve wine, and tend to the cleaning, and polish silver, as well as they? How much better to be slave in a place such as this than in the pits! And how much better, too, I thought, might it be to be merely the slave of a quiet, simple man, not even a rich one, and serve him, and keep his compartments, and love him.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 543 They had then slipped away.
16 544 I had no doubt that, in this place, they would be prize slaves, not ignorant girls from the pits.
16 545 How I envied them, serving in their light silks in a place such as this.
16 546 Might I not be able, sometime, to so serve, in some such place? Was I so inferior to them? Could I not serve wine, and tend to the cleaning, and polish silver, as well as they? How much better to be slave in a place such as this than in the pits! And how much better, too, I thought, might it be to be merely the slave of a quiet, simple man, not even a rich one, and serve him, and keep his compartments, and love him.
16 547 I wondered why I had been brought here tonight.
16 548 But I supposed that required, really, no explanation.
16 549 Tunics are not that efficient at concealing slave curves, even those of an Earth woman, nor are they intended to be.
They had then slipped away. I had no doubt that, in this place, they would be prize slaves, not ignorant girls from the pits. How I envied them, serving in their light silks in a place such as this. Might I not be able, sometime, to so serve, in some such place? Was I so inferior to them? Could I not serve wine, and tend to the cleaning, and polish silver, as well as they? How much better to be slave in a place such as this than in the pits! And how much better, too, I thought, might it be to be merely the slave of a quiet, simple man, not even a rich one, and serve him, and keep his compartments, and love him. I wondered why I had been brought here tonight. But I supposed that required, really, no explanation. Tunics are not that efficient at concealing slave curves, even those of an Earth woman, nor are they intended to be. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 16)