Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 347 | But they are only slaves, lovely properties, shapely beasts, purchasable goods, degraded articles of commerce, immeasurably beneath a free person, beneath the notice of a free person, save as they may prove to be of some service, convenience, pleasure or profit, such things, to him. |
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Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 344 | "I love you, Master," she said. |
| 30 | 345 | "Are you so presumptuous, so arrogant, that you dare to speak such words to your master?" slaves are often helplessly, hopelessly, in love with their masters, often pathetically so. |
| 30 | 346 | After all, his collar is on their necks. |
| 30 | 347 | But they are only slaves, lovely properties, shapely beasts, purchasable goods, degraded articles of commerce, immeasurably beneath a free person, beneath the notice of a free person, save as they may prove to be of some service, convenience, pleasure or profit, such things, to him. |
| 30 | 348 | Thus the slave may kneel before the master, tears in her eyes, her heart offered up to him as can only be the heart of a slave, and this obvious to him, but she knows his love is to be reserved, if it be given, at all, to a free woman, not to a slave, an animal he might obtain in any market. |
| 30 | 349 | Thus she repines and dares not hope for his love. |
| 30 | 350 | Thus she, conscious of the chasms between them, and of her lowliness, and unworthiness, fears to speak her heart. |
|
"I love you, Master," she said.
"Are you so presumptuous, so arrogant, that you dare to speak such words to your master?" slaves are often helplessly, hopelessly, in love with their masters, often pathetically so.
After all, his collar is on their necks.
But they are only slaves, lovely properties, shapely beasts, purchasable goods, degraded articles of commerce, immeasurably beneath a free person, beneath the notice of a free person, save as they may prove to be of some service, convenience, pleasure or profit, such things, to him.
Thus the slave may kneel before the master, tears in her eyes, her heart offered up to him as can only be the heart of a slave, and this obvious to him, but she knows his love is to be reserved, if it be given, at all, to a free woman, not to a slave, an animal he might obtain in any market.
Thus she repines and dares not hope for his love.
Thus she, conscious of the chasms between them, and of her lowliness, and unworthiness, fears to speak her heart.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 30)