Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
14
34
When it is given to the girl she may, to her dismay and misery, and perhaps shrieking for mercy, expect to be soon sent to the breeding sheds, to be chained and hooded, and crossed with a maleslave, who is similarly hooded.
When it is given to the girl she may, to her dismay and misery, and perhaps shrieking for mercy, expect to be soon sent to the breeding sheds, to be chained and hooded, and crossed with a male slave, who is similarly hooded.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #34)
Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
14
31
In the high cities the Caste of Physicians has produced a slave wine whose effects are terminated only by a counter substance, called the Releaser.
14
32
Sip root is bitter to the taste, and slave wine is not sweetened either.
14
33
The Releaser, however, is not only palatable, but aromatic and delicious.
14
34
When it is given to the girl she may, to her dismay and misery, and perhaps shrieking for mercy, expect to be soon sent to the breeding sheds, to be chained and hooded, and crossed with a maleslave, who is similarly hooded.
14
35
slaves, as other domestic animals, are bred according to the will of the masters.
14
36
Cabot knelt his gifts, and gave them each a root, which they then, head down, shuddering, slowly, distastefully, chewed and swallowed.
14
37
In his usage of them he gave them the names Tula and Lana, both common Gorean slave names.
In the high cities the Caste of Physicians has produced a slave wine whose effects are terminated only by a counter substance, called the Releaser.
Sip root is bitter to the taste, and slave wine is not sweetened either.
The Releaser, however, is not only palatable, but aromatic and delicious.
When it is given to the girl she may, to her dismay and misery, and perhaps shrieking for mercy, expect to be soon sent to the breeding sheds, to be chained and hooded, and crossed with a male slave, who is similarly hooded.
slaves, as other domestic animals, are bred according to the will of the masters.
Cabot knelt his gifts, and gave them each a root, which they then, head down, shuddering, slowly, distastefully, chewed and swallowed.
In his usage of them he gave them the names Tula and Lana, both common Gorean slave names.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 14)