Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 212 | To be sure, some masters, perhaps aware of the latent dangers of such tendencies to laxness make it a practice to be particularly severe with beautiful slaves, and then the beauties are kept in so fierce and orderly a discipline that it requires great courage for them to do so much as lift their eyes to those of their master. |
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Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 209 | Too, she was undeniably beautiful. |
| 25 | 210 | Beautiful slaves often, it seemed, were accorded preferential treatment. |
| 25 | 211 | This did not, of course, increase their popularity with their sisters in bondage. |
| 25 | 212 | To be sure, some masters, perhaps aware of the latent dangers of such tendencies to laxness make it a practice to be particularly severe with beautiful slaves, and then the beauties are kept in so fierce and orderly a discipline that it requires great courage for them to do so much as lift their eyes to those of their master. |
| 25 | 213 | But I suppose that I am as beautiful as she, thought Ellen. |
| 25 | 214 | And, of course, from time to time, one lane or another was emptied, as its occupants were conducted forward, or perhaps, one should say, "herded forward," as that phrasing seems more accurate. |
| 25 | 215 | Certainly the men who fetched them, the sales attendants, seemed more like rude herdsmen than solicitous merchants. |
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Too, she was undeniably beautiful.
Beautiful slaves often, it seemed, were accorded preferential treatment.
This did not, of course, increase their popularity with their sisters in bondage.
To be sure, some masters, perhaps aware of the latent dangers of such tendencies to laxness make it a practice to be particularly severe with beautiful slaves, and then the beauties are kept in so fierce and orderly a discipline that it requires great courage for them to do so much as lift their eyes to those of their master.
But I suppose that I am as beautiful as she, thought Ellen.
And, of course, from time to time, one lane or another was emptied, as its occupants were conducted forward, or perhaps, one should say, "herded forward," as that phrasing seems more accurate.
Certainly the men who fetched them, the sales attendants, seemed more like rude herdsmen than solicitous merchants.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 25)