Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
52
29
Indeed, in a way, I had a matter to settle with him, as he had once made a fool of me, when he had donned the disguise of a maleslave, and tricked me into revealing the domicile of my master.
Indeed, in a way, I had a matter to settle with him, as he had once made a fool of me, when he had donned the disguise of a male slave, and tricked me into revealing the domicile of my master.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 52, Sentence #29)
Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
52
26
Surely Drusus Andronicus was a handsome, powerful, attractive male.
52
27
Surely he might figure in the dreams of a thousand slaves in their chains, but he was not my master.
52
28
I had no particular interest in him.
52
29
Indeed, in a way, I had a matter to settle with him, as he had once made a fool of me, when he had donned the disguise of a maleslave, and tricked me into revealing the domicile of my master.
52
30
How could I forget that? How could I forgive that? I was still angry.
52
31
Though I had no doubt I would writhe helplessly in his arms, as might any slave, the matter had had little, if anything, to do with him, and a great deal, indeed, everything, to do with Paula.
52
32
I had always regarded Paula, sweet, understanding, kindly, shy, unadorned Paula, plain Paula, with her books, and such, as far inferior to myself.
Surely Drusus Andronicus was a handsome, powerful, attractive male.
Surely he might figure in the dreams of a thousand slaves in their chains, but he was not my master.
I had no particular interest in him.
Indeed, in a way, I had a matter to settle with him, as he had once made a fool of me, when he had donned the disguise of a male slave, and tricked me into revealing the domicile of my master.
How could I forget that? How could I forgive that? I was still angry.
Though I had no doubt I would writhe helplessly in his arms, as might any slave, the matter had had little, if anything, to do with him, and a great deal, indeed, everything, to do with Paula.
I had always regarded Paula, sweet, understanding, kindly, shy, unadorned Paula, plain Paula, with her books, and such, as far inferior to myself.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 52)