Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 23 | 177 | Ellen then began to grasp how easily a woman of Earth, and with so little awareness, thinking herself superior and safe, might court the collar of a slave. |
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Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 23 | 174 | "Was she troublesome on Earth?" asked one of the men. |
| 23 | 175 | Mirus smiled. |
| 23 | 176 | "Perhaps she once entered a line, or a door, before you, not invited to do so, but as though it were her right?" "Perhaps she cast you a haughty glance, or once spoke shortly to you?" suggested another. |
| 23 | 177 | Ellen then began to grasp how easily a woman of Earth, and with so little awareness, thinking herself superior and safe, might court the collar of a slave. |
| 23 | 178 | A movement, a glance, a word, a gesture which might cause no more than a moment's irritation or disgruntlement to a typical male of Earth, used to such abuse, might have different consequences altogether with another sort of man, a man less tolerant and less accommodating than those on whom she was accustomed to inflict her pettiness and disdain with impunity. |
| 23 | 179 | "We will come back for her," might say a Gorean slaver. |
| 23 | 180 | "That one does not know it but she has just made herself an appointment with the slaving iron". |
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"Was she troublesome on Earth?" asked one of the men.
Mirus smiled.
"Perhaps she once entered a line, or a door, before you, not invited to do so, but as though it were her right?" "Perhaps she cast you a haughty glance, or once spoke shortly to you?" suggested another.
Ellen then began to grasp how easily a woman of Earth, and with so little awareness, thinking herself superior and safe, might court the collar of a slave.
A movement, a glance, a word, a gesture which might cause no more than a moment's irritation or disgruntlement to a typical male of Earth, used to such abuse, might have different consequences altogether with another sort of man, a man less tolerant and less accommodating than those on whom she was accustomed to inflict her pettiness and disdain with impunity.
"We will come back for her," might say a Gorean slaver.
"That one does not know it but she has just made herself an appointment with the slaving iron".
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 23)