Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
10
35
How cleverly Tutina had her then at her mercy.
How cleverly Tutina had her then at her mercy.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #35)
Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
10
32
In this way Tutina, who was fluent in that language, put her, at this time, at a considerable disadvantage.
10
33
Her young charge must then tensely strain to understand, struggling to apprehend the subtleties of an unfamiliar tongue, trying desperately not to miss a word.
10
34
How uncertain, frightened, and ignorant her young charge so often felt.
10
35
How cleverly Tutina had her then at her mercy.
10
36
But, as Tutina perhaps had not realized, she was thereby rapidly improving her charge's Gorean.
10
37
The young charge was jealous of Tutina, of her power, her beauty, and her standing closer to the master.
10
38
The young charge would have preferred to be her master's only slave, lying contentedly, curled, licking, at his feet.
In this way Tutina, who was fluent in that language, put her, at this time, at a considerable disadvantage.
Her young charge must then tensely strain to understand, struggling to apprehend the subtleties of an unfamiliar tongue, trying desperately not to miss a word.
How uncertain, frightened, and ignorant her young charge so often felt.
How cleverly Tutina had her then at her mercy.
But, as Tutina perhaps had not realized, she was thereby rapidly improving her charge's Gorean.
The young charge was jealous of Tutina, of her power, her beauty, and her standing closer to the master.
The young charge would have preferred to be her master's only slave, lying contentedly, curled, licking, at his feet.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 10)