Book 6. (7 results) Raiders of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 441 | But everything in me cried out to blame some other for the treacheries and the defections that were my own. |
| 8 | 442 | And surely she had most degraded me of all. |
| 8 | 443 | Surely, of all, she had been the most cruel, the one before whom I had groveled most slave. |
| 8 | 444 | It was in my mouth, black and swollen, that she had put the kiss of the Mistress. |
| 8 | 445 | I dismissed her from my mind. |
| 8 | 446 | Thurnock, the peasant, and Clitus, the fisherman, approached, holding between them Ho-Hak, bound hand and foot, the heavy collar of the galley slave, with its dangling chain, still riveted about his neck. |
| 8 | 447 | They placed him on his knees, on the rowing deck, before me. |
 |
But everything in me cried out to blame some other for the treacheries and the defections that were my own.
And surely she had most degraded me of all.
Surely, of all, she had been the most cruel, the one before whom I had groveled most slave.
It was in my mouth, black and swollen, that she had put the kiss of the Mistress.
I dismissed her from my mind.
Thurnock, the peasant, and Clitus, the fisherman, approached, holding between them Ho-Hak, bound hand and foot, the heavy collar of the galley slave, with its dangling chain, still riveted about his neck.
They placed him on his knees, on the rowing deck, before me.
- (Raiders of Gor, Chapter )