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"free " "companion "

Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)

It was not my fault if I may have fallen favorably beneath the gaze of her free companion! That was not my doing! I had not even been aware of his regard. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #225)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 225 It was not my fault if I may have fallen favorably beneath the gaze of her free companion! That was not my doing! I had not even been aware of his regard.

Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 222 "Two tarsk-bits!" called another, "No, three," cried another, as I fled away.
26 223 How I longed for a private master, a normal master, at whose feet I might kneel, whom I might serve humbly, heatedly, passionately, in the way of the slave! Too, in a common tunic and collar, I found myself more than once berated and twice switched by free women.
26 224 I was once leaned toward a wall, the palms of my hands on the wall, to keep my balance, and switched across the back of the thighs.
26 225 It was not my fault if I may have fallen favorably beneath the gaze of her free companion! That was not my doing! I had not even been aware of his regard.
26 226 In the case of the other, we were drawing water, and I had not noticed her waiting.
26 227 "Are you mad?" she asked.
26 228 "Do you expect me to dip my flask behind the bucket of a filthy slave, where she has sullied the water?" I was then liberally switched until I was crying, and, I think, her arm grew tired.
"Two tarsk-bits!" called another, "No, three," cried another, as I fled away. How I longed for a private master, a normal master, at whose feet I might kneel, whom I might serve humbly, heatedly, passionately, in the way of the slave! Too, in a common tunic and collar, I found myself more than once berated and twice switched by free women. I was once leaned toward a wall, the palms of my hands on the wall, to keep my balance, and switched across the back of the thighs. It was not my fault if I may have fallen favorably beneath the gaze of her free companion! That was not my doing! I had not even been aware of his regard. In the case of the other, we were drawing water, and I had not noticed her waiting. "Are you mad?" she asked. "Do you expect me to dip my flask behind the bucket of a filthy slave, where she has sullied the water?" I was then liberally switched until I was crying, and, I think, her arm grew tired. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 26)