Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 345 | "I do not understand!" she wept. |
| 9 | 346 | "Does the mastery not fill a man with power," I asked, "with zest, with vitality, with a sense of reality and identity, with a sense of fittingness, with a sense of being himself, with a sense at last of being a part of nature rather than a dislocated, lost, wandering fragment shorn from her?" "Why have we not been brought before Lord Nishida!" she cried. |
| 9 | 347 | "The mastery fulfills a man," I said. |
| 9 | 348 | "What man is complete until he has at his feet a slave?" "A slave! Oh, yes, a slave!" laughed Miss Wentworth, scornfully. |
| 9 | 349 | Then she turned to Cecily. |
| 9 | 350 | "slave!" she said. |
| 9 | 351 | "Mistress?" said Cecily. |
 |
"I do not understand!" she wept.
"Does the mastery not fill a man with power," I asked, "with zest, with vitality, with a sense of reality and identity, with a sense of fittingness, with a sense of being himself, with a sense at last of being a part of nature rather than a dislocated, lost, wandering fragment shorn from her?" "Why have we not been brought before Lord Nishida!" she cried.
"The mastery fulfills a man," I said.
"What man is complete until he has at his feet a slave?" "A slave! Oh, yes, a slave!" laughed Miss Wentworth, scornfully.
Then she turned to Cecily.
"slave!" she said.
"Mistress?" said Cecily.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter )