Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 515 | I do not think this is hard to understand, her being owned, and such. |
| 30 | 516 | The love of a slave, of course, is supposedly worthless, and so she often conceals it, as best she can. |
| 30 | 517 | Might the master not be annoyed or embarrassed by something as unwelcome and absurd as, say, the explicit expression of a slave's love? She lies then at the foot of her master's couch. |
| 30 | 518 | She kisses her chains. |
| 30 | 519 | She kisses her fingertips and presses them to her collar. |
| 30 | 520 | Tears well in her eyes. |
| 30 | 521 | She fears to speak, for she is only a slave. |
 |
I do not think this is hard to understand, her being owned, and such.
The love of a slave, of course, is supposedly worthless, and so she often conceals it, as best she can.
Might the master not be annoyed or embarrassed by something as unwelcome and absurd as, say, the explicit expression of a slave's love? She lies then at the foot of her master's couch.
She kisses her chains.
She kisses her fingertips and presses them to her collar.
Tears well in her eyes.
She fears to speak, for she is only a slave.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter )