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"kajira "

Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)

Had I been given permission to speak? Too, is it not said that curiosity is not becoming in a kajira? When we began to move we began our climb to higher levels of the house, and this continued so, for some Ehn. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #27)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 27 Had I been given permission to speak? Too, is it not said that curiosity is not becoming in a kajira? When we began to move we began our climb to higher levels of the house, and this continued so, for some Ehn.

Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 24 "What is happening, Masters?" I asked, in the coffle, back-braceleted, unable to see, for the hood.
8 25 My question received in response only the sharp sting of a switch on my right shoulder.
8 26 I realized, then, as I should have before, that I should be silent.
8 27 Had I been given permission to speak? Too, is it not said that curiosity is not becoming in a kajira? When we began to move we began our climb to higher levels of the house, and this continued so, for some Ehn.
8 28 I heard us pass through some four gates, and, from the sound of it, from the weight on the hinges, two heavy portals, and then, after the second portal, the last, I suddenly felt the fresh air, and wind, of what must be the streets, and I sensed the warmth of the sun, Tor-tu-Gor, on my body.
8 29 We were out of the house! "Surely you know what you are doing here," an instructress once said to me.
8 30 "Mistress?" I had said.
"What is happening, Masters?" I asked, in the coffle, back-braceleted, unable to see, for the hood. My question received in response only the sharp sting of a switch on my right shoulder. I realized, then, as I should have before, that I should be silent. Had I been given permission to speak? Too, is it not said that curiosity is not becoming in a kajira? When we began to move we began our climb to higher levels of the house, and this continued so, for some Ehn. I heard us pass through some four gates, and, from the sound of it, from the weight on the hinges, two heavy portals, and then, after the second portal, the last, I suddenly felt the fresh air, and wind, of what must be the streets, and I sensed the warmth of the sun, Tor-tu-Gor, on my body. We were out of the house! "Surely you know what you are doing here," an instructress once said to me. "Mistress?" I had said. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 8)