Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
22
385
She was attractive, and a slave, and I was no more than what I was, a male in the vicinity of a woman who perhaps did not even understand the impact and lure of what she was, a female slave, an impact and lure so much more powerful than that of a mere free woman, indeed, a slave who might not, as yet, even understand fully the meaning of the collar on her neck.
She was attractive, and a slave, and I was no more than what I was, a male in the vicinity of a woman who perhaps did not even understand the impact and lure of what she was, a female slave, an impact and lure so much more powerful than that of a mere free woman, indeed, a slave who might not, as yet, even understand fully the meaning of the collar on her neck.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #385)
Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
22
382
There is a Gorean saying that the female slave is the warrior's prize, and toy.
22
383
The needs of males are many and they have their various assuagements, for hunger food, for thirst drink, for pleasure the slave.
22
384
I felt it well to remove myself from the proximity of Saru.
22
385
She was attractive, and a slave, and I was no more than what I was, a male in the vicinity of a woman who perhaps did not even understand the impact and lure of what she was, a female slave, an impact and lure so much more powerful than that of a mere free woman, indeed, a slave who might not, as yet, even understand fully the meaning of the collar on her neck.
22
386
It could, of course, be soon taught to her.
22
387
No, I thought, I must leave.
22
388
I had little doubt that Cecily would be still within the rope circle, though perhaps now asleep, with some others.
There is a Gorean saying that the female slave is the warrior's prize, and toy.
The needs of males are many and they have their various assuagements, for hunger food, for thirst drink, for pleasure the slave.
I felt it well to remove myself from the proximity of Saru.
She was attractive, and a slave, and I was no more than what I was, a male in the vicinity of a woman who perhaps did not even understand the impact and lure of what she was, a female slave, an impact and lure so much more powerful than that of a mere free woman, indeed, a slave who might not, as yet, even understand fully the meaning of the collar on her neck.
It could, of course, be soon taught to her.
No, I thought, I must leave.
I had little doubt that Cecily would be still within the rope circle, though perhaps now asleep, with some others.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 22)