Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
22
438
Thus, technically, in that time she should have been exhibiting deference to the free, addressing freemen as "Master," free women as "Mistress," and so on.
Thus, technically, in that time she should have been exhibiting deference to the free, addressing free men as "Master," free women as "Mistress," and so on.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #438)
Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
22
435
At the time, of course, as she had been entered earlier on an acquisition list, she had actually been a slave, unbeknownst to herself.
22
436
Had she realized that, it might have given a very different cast to her docility.
22
437
Indeed, she would have been a slave, though not yet a collected slave, weeks, or more, before her transition to Gor.
22
438
Thus, technically, in that time she should have been exhibiting deference to the free, addressing freemen as "Master," free women as "Mistress," and so on.
22
439
She could not be blamed for this lapse, of course, as she was at that time unaware she was a slave.
22
440
I supposed that Mr.
22
441
Gregory White, now by choice Pertinax, who long ago in the offices, aisles, and corridors of the investment firm might have furtively, yearningly, stolen glimpses of she whom he had taken at the time to be the ambitious, sophisticated, insolent, out-of-reach Miss Margaret Wentworth, so far above him, might have viewed her differently, rather differently, had he realized at the time that she was in actuality no more than a female slave.
At the time, of course, as she had been entered earlier on an acquisition list, she had actually been a slave, unbeknownst to herself.
Had she realized that, it might have given a very different cast to her docility.
Indeed, she would have been a slave, though not yet a collected slave, weeks, or more, before her transition to Gor.
Thus, technically, in that time she should have been exhibiting deference to the free, addressing free men as "Master," free women as "Mistress," and so on.
She could not be blamed for this lapse, of course, as she was at that time unaware she was a slave.
I supposed that Mr.
Gregory White, now by choice Pertinax, who long ago in the offices, aisles, and corridors of the investment firm might have furtively, yearningly, stolen glimpses of she whom he had taken at the time to be the ambitious, sophisticated, insolent, out-of-reach Miss Margaret Wentworth, so far above him, might have viewed her differently, rather differently, had he realized at the time that she was in actuality no more than a female slave.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 22)