Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1360 | Why does he not make me his slave? But I fear that I am not worthy to be his slave! But clearly he desires me! I think he would not mind having me at his feet! Then why might he not make me his slave? Where is Earth? Where is my old world! Where is the world where I understand myself? What is this place, or world, where I cannot understand myself, but where I am other than I was, and am hopelessly, needfully so? I must never understand myself as I truly am, she thought, for that is forbidden! But why, she asked herself, is it forbidden? Teach me who I am, she thought, teach me myself! Release me! Free me, to be myself, and yours—Master! She then cried out at him, angrily. |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1357 | Why does he not discipline me? Because I am a free woman, of course. |
| 1 | 1358 | She shuddered, as he looked away. |
| 1 | 1359 | If I were a slave, she thought, he would punish me. |
| 1 | 1360 | Why does he not make me his slave? But I fear that I am not worthy to be his slave! But clearly he desires me! I think he would not mind having me at his feet! Then why might he not make me his slave? Where is Earth? Where is my old world! Where is the world where I understand myself? What is this place, or world, where I cannot understand myself, but where I am other than I was, and am hopelessly, needfully so? I must never understand myself as I truly am, she thought, for that is forbidden! But why, she asked herself, is it forbidden? Teach me who I am, she thought, teach me myself! Release me! Free me, to be myself, and yours—Master! She then cried out at him, angrily. |
| 1 | 1361 | It was at that point that the disruption occurred. |
| 2 | 1 | The Disruption, and What Occurred Shortly Thereafter For whatever reason, she had cried out angrily at him. |
| 2 | 2 | Then, suddenly, each of the tiered containers in the long hallway shook, and several broke from their stems, and tumbled, rolling from the tiers which, themselves, were twisting from the walls. |
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Why does he not discipline me? Because I am a free woman, of course.
She shuddered, as he looked away.
If I were a slave, she thought, he would punish me.
Why does he not make me his slave? But I fear that I am not worthy to be his slave! But clearly he desires me! I think he would not mind having me at his feet! Then why might he not make me his slave? Where is Earth? Where is my old world! Where is the world where I understand myself? What is this place, or world, where I cannot understand myself, but where I am other than I was, and am hopelessly, needfully so? I must never understand myself as I truly am, she thought, for that is forbidden! But why, she asked herself, is it forbidden? Teach me who I am, she thought, teach me myself! Release me! Free me, to be myself, and yours—Master! She then cried out at him, angrily.
It was at that point that the disruption occurred.
The Disruption, and What Occurred Shortly Thereafter For whatever reason, she had cried out angrily at him.
Then, suddenly, each of the tiered containers in the long hallway shook, and several broke from their stems, and tumbled, rolling from the tiers which, themselves, were twisting from the walls.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 1)