Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 59 | Could the woman be candid? Could she be unaware of the effect of a slave on the blood of men? Had she not seen the eyes of men following them in the streets? Could she be unaware of the markets and biddings, the seekings and huntings, the pursuits, the raids and wars, the careful and calculated efforts to bring just such women as they, she, and doubtless the free woman, too, appropriately and helplessly, into collars and chains? men desire to possess us, thought Ellen, and that is, too, what we desire, to be possessed by them. |
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Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 56 | "Yes, Mistress". |
| 22 | 57 | "A whip licker and sandal-bringer for brutes, a servile pet and pleasure object for lustful beasts!" "Yes, Mistress". |
| 22 | 58 | "I wonder then what they can possibly see in one such as you?" "I do not know, Mistress". |
| 22 | 59 | Could the woman be candid? Could she be unaware of the effect of a slave on the blood of men? Had she not seen the eyes of men following them in the streets? Could she be unaware of the markets and biddings, the seekings and huntings, the pursuits, the raids and wars, the careful and calculated efforts to bring just such women as they, she, and doubtless the free woman, too, appropriately and helplessly, into collars and chains? men desire to possess us, thought Ellen, and that is, too, what we desire, to be possessed by them. |
| 22 | 60 | "How stupid men are," said the woman. |
| 22 | 61 | "They are the masters," said Ellen. |
| 22 | 62 | "They are not my masters," said the woman. |
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"Yes, Mistress".
"A whip licker and sandal-bringer for brutes, a servile pet and pleasure object for lustful beasts!" "Yes, Mistress".
"I wonder then what they can possibly see in one such as you?" "I do not know, Mistress".
Could the woman be candid? Could she be unaware of the effect of a slave on the blood of men? Had she not seen the eyes of men following them in the streets? Could she be unaware of the markets and biddings, the seekings and huntings, the pursuits, the raids and wars, the careful and calculated efforts to bring just such women as they, she, and doubtless the free woman, too, appropriately and helplessly, into collars and chains? men desire to possess us, thought Ellen, and that is, too, what we desire, to be possessed by them.
"How stupid men are," said the woman.
"They are the masters," said Ellen.
"They are not my masters," said the woman.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 22)