Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
10
123
And the women, she thought, how many there must be, as she, who longed to be owned, who longed to obey and serve, who would give all, all their beauty and devotion, all their helpless, surrendering love, to the man they longed to meet, who would put them at his feet, and make them his, their master.
And the women, she thought, how many there must be, as she, who longed to be owned, who longed to obey and serve, who would give all, all their beauty and devotion, all their helpless, surrendering love, to the man they longed to meet, who would put them at his feet, and make them his, their master.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #123)
Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
10
120
They treasured their possessions, their dogs, their tools, their books, their homes, their cars, their women.
10
121
How can what does not belong to a man wholly be treasured by him? When his heat is upon him does he wish to fence and banter with a contractual associate? Nay, he wishes in covetous, exultant lust to bind and master a slave! She wondered in how many marriages, in the secrecy of their homes, wives were the slaves of their husbands.
10
122
But here on Gor, she thought, slavery is explicit, acknowledged, sanctified in tradition and law, and here men are the masters, at least of women such as she.
10
123
And the women, she thought, how many there must be, as she, who longed to be owned, who longed to obey and serve, who would give all, all their beauty and devotion, all their helpless, surrendering love, to the man they longed to meet, who would put them at his feet, and make them his, their master.
10
124
She looked up at him.
10
125
He looked much as he had before, robed, and such, save that now, as he reclined in the curule chair, across his knees there lay a whip.
10
126
She spread her knees a bit more widely, as she feared that she had, inadvertently, let them close a bit.
They treasured their possessions, their dogs, their tools, their books, their homes, their cars, their women.
How can what does not belong to a man wholly be treasured by him? When his heat is upon him does he wish to fence and banter with a contractual associate? Nay, he wishes in covetous, exultant lust to bind and master a slave! She wondered in how many marriages, in the secrecy of their homes, wives were the slaves of their husbands.
But here on Gor, she thought, slavery is explicit, acknowledged, sanctified in tradition and law, and here men are the masters, at least of women such as she.
And the women, she thought, how many there must be, as she, who longed to be owned, who longed to obey and serve, who would give all, all their beauty and devotion, all their helpless, surrendering love, to the man they longed to meet, who would put them at his feet, and make them his, their master.
She looked up at him.
He looked much as he had before, robed, and such, save that now, as he reclined in the curule chair, across his knees there lay a whip.
She spread her knees a bit more widely, as she feared that she had, inadvertently, let them close a bit.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 10)