Book 7. (1 results) Captive of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
17
103
How can a free woman even understand this? But I do not envy freewomen.
How can a free woman even understand this? But I do not envy free women.
- (Captive of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #103)
Book 7. (7 results) Captive of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
17
100
But how could he care for me? I was so hopelessly slave! In my belly "slave fires" now raged, ignited in me by my master.
17
101
I found I was now the victim, the prisoner, of "slave needs".
17
102
I now understood how girls could weep and scratch at the walls of their kennels, how they could squirm, moaning, shackled in their pens, how they could press their face and flesh against the cruel bars that confined them in their tiny cages, moistening the obdurate, grasped steel with their tears.
17
103
How can a free woman even understand this? But I do not envy freewomen.
17
104
I pity them.
17
105
Slave needs were now frequently upon me, profoundly, irresistibly.
17
106
They now arose in me with the regularity and power of tides, carrying me, willing or not, upon them.
But how could he care for me? I was so hopelessly slave! In my belly "slave fires" now raged, ignited in me by my master.
I found I was now the victim, the prisoner, of "slave needs".
I now understood how girls could weep and scratch at the walls of their kennels, how they could squirm, moaning, shackled in their pens, how they could press their face and flesh against the cruel bars that confined them in their tiny cages, moistening the obdurate, grasped steel with their tears.
How can a free woman even understand this? But I do not envy free women.
I pity them.
Slave needs were now frequently upon me, profoundly, irresistibly.
They now arose in me with the regularity and power of tides, carrying me, willing or not, upon them.
- (Captive of Gor, Chapter 17)