Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 42 | 268 | A free woman is permitted whatever nasty indulgences, whatever flaws and faults, she pleases, but the least suggestion of such a thing in a slave can be a cause for discipline". |
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Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 42 | 265 | "I see a slave, who might be given what name masters might please". |
| 42 | 266 | He then turned back to the slave. |
| 42 | 267 | "Margaret Wentworth," he said, "was a free woman, petty, vain, venal, ambitious, conniving, sly, hypocritical, dishonest, pretentious, lying, and arrogant, but free, one despicable in many ways, but free. |
| 42 | 268 | A free woman is permitted whatever nasty indulgences, whatever flaws and faults, she pleases, but the least suggestion of such a thing in a slave can be a cause for discipline". |
| 42 | 269 | This was true. |
| 42 | 270 | The free woman need please only herself. |
| 42 | 271 | The slave is to please the master. |
|
"I see a slave, who might be given what name masters might please".
He then turned back to the slave.
"Margaret Wentworth," he said, "was a free woman, petty, vain, venal, ambitious, conniving, sly, hypocritical, dishonest, pretentious, lying, and arrogant, but free, one despicable in many ways, but free.
A free woman is permitted whatever nasty indulgences, whatever flaws and faults, she pleases, but the least suggestion of such a thing in a slave can be a cause for discipline".
This was true.
The free woman need please only herself.
The slave is to please the master.
- (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 42)