Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
15
168
"She is now only a helpless, frightened slave! She is much at the mercy of any free person! Do you not feel for her?" I am beginning to understand manhood," said Pertinax.
"She is now only a helpless, frightened slave! She is much at the mercy of any free person! Do you not feel for her?" I am beginning to understand manhood," said Pertinax.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #168)
Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
15
165
"Then you do not truly understand that she is now a slave," I said.
15
166
"She did not treat me well, or others," he said, irritably.
15
167
"Have pity on her," begged Cecily.
15
168
"She is now only a helpless, frightened slave! She is much at the mercy of any free person! Do you not feel for her?" I am beginning to understand manhood," said Pertinax.
15
169
"I will not now surrender it".
15
170
"A slave, well handled, well mastered," I said, "does not produce the surrender of manhood, but assures its triumph".
15
171
"And at the feet of a master," said Cecily, softly, "the slave finds herself".
"Then you do not truly understand that she is now a slave," I said.
"She did not treat me well, or others," he said, irritably.
"Have pity on her," begged Cecily.
"She is now only a helpless, frightened slave! She is much at the mercy of any free person! Do you not feel for her?" I am beginning to understand manhood," said Pertinax.
"I will not now surrender it".
"A slave, well handled, well mastered," I said, "does not produce the surrender of manhood, but assures its triumph".
"And at the feet of a master," said Cecily, softly, "the slave finds herself".
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 15)