Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
16
49
I examined my slave, the paga girl, the slim, lovely brunette I had named Asperiche, from her island of origin, she purchased from the tavern in Brundisium.
I examined my slave, the paga girl, the slim, lovely brunette I had named Asperiche, from her island of origin, she purchased from the tavern in Brundisium.
- (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #49)
Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
16
46
She was now well aware it was on her, and locked.
16
47
"Perhaps," she said, "Master may now sell me".
16
48
I turned about.
16
49
I examined my slave, the paga girl, the slim, lovely brunette I had named Asperiche, from her island of origin, she purchased from the tavern in Brundisium.
16
50
She had been insufficiently deferential twice.
16
51
Masters do not accept such things.
16
52
I had spared her one lashing, the first time, perhaps foolishly, but she had later, again, been displeasing, a lapse I saw no reason to accept a second time, and I had arranged that she would be better apprised of the fact that a slave is to strive to be pleasing, invariably so.
She was now well aware it was on her, and locked.
"Perhaps," she said, "Master may now sell me".
I turned about.
I examined my slave, the paga girl, the slim, lovely brunette I had named Asperiche, from her island of origin, she purchased from the tavern in Brundisium.
She had been insufficiently deferential twice.
Masters do not accept such things.
I had spared her one lashing, the first time, perhaps foolishly, but she had later, again, been displeasing, a lapse I saw no reason to accept a second time, and I had arranged that she would be better apprised of the fact that a slave is to strive to be pleasing, invariably so.
- (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 16)