Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
26
143
No longer did scruples and codes, of whatever world, divide us.
No longer did scruples and codes, of whatever world, divide us.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #143)
Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
26
140
As a free woman she could not be touched, given the codes, but it was as though steaming, juicy, roasted meat had been put before a starving larl, one forbidden to so much as touch his tongue to its heat, to its temptation.
26
141
But Kurii had intervened.
26
142
Later, appropriately collared, nicely become slave, a fate perfect for her, and one richly deserved, she became mine.
26
143
No longer did scruples and codes, of whatever world, divide us.
26
144
She was then slave, mine, as much as a cup, a belt, a sandal.
26
145
I wondered sometimes if the Priest-Kings, who think in terms of generations, and even millennia, had selected us for one another, or had bred us for one another.
26
146
Certainly it sometimes seemed to me that I had been bred to stand over her, as master, and she to kneel before me, as slave.
As a free woman she could not be touched, given the codes, but it was as though steaming, juicy, roasted meat had been put before a starving larl, one forbidden to so much as touch his tongue to its heat, to its temptation.
But Kurii had intervened.
Later, appropriately collared, nicely become slave, a fate perfect for her, and one richly deserved, she became mine.
No longer did scruples and codes, of whatever world, divide us.
She was then slave, mine, as much as a cup, a belt, a sandal.
I wondered sometimes if the Priest-Kings, who think in terms of generations, and even millennia, had selected us for one another, or had bred us for one another.
Certainly it sometimes seemed to me that I had been bred to stand over her, as master, and she to kneel before me, as slave.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 26)