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"law " "gor "

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
52 421 "It is my hope," I said, "that my Master, if I prove sufficiently pleasing, may grant me a garment".
52 422 "A rag, or such," he said, "provided, of course, that you are fully pleasing".
52 423 "Yes, Master," I said.
52 424 I had sensed, on Earth, that I should be the slave of men such as those of gor, but I had not anticipated my transposition to gor, and my marketing.
52 425 "Here," he said, "you are illiterate".
52 426 "I cannot even read my collar," I said.
52 427 "You do not need to read it," he said, "as long as you know what it says".
"It is my hope," I said, "that my Master, if I prove sufficiently pleasing, may grant me a garment". "A rag, or such," he said, "provided, of course, that you are fully pleasing". "Yes, Master," I said. I had sensed, on Earth, that I should be the slave of men such as those of gor, but I had not anticipated my transposition to gor, and my marketing. "Here," he said, "you are illiterate". "I cannot even read my collar," I said. "You do not need to read it," he said, "as long as you know what it says". - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter )