Book 11. (1 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | 821 | Was I first girl? Was I over her? Did I have switch rights upon her body, as Eta had upon mine? Would I be cruel to her? Would I make her suffer? Would she have to please the masters incredibly, and constantly attend them, that they might perhaps be moved to shield her to some tiny extent from my vengeance? Too, she was coffled before me, and this put her much at my mercy. |
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Book 11. (7 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | 818 | She was the one who had called me "Dina," and who, when I had been bound, had kicked me. |
| 5 | 819 | Now she was owned by my master, and she was a newer girl than I. |
| 5 | 820 | She did not yet know the nature of the relationships in which she was now helplessly implicated, relationships which could be every bit as perilous and significant as the physical bond of steel on her wrist. |
| 5 | 821 | Was I first girl? Was I over her? Did I have switch rights upon her body, as Eta had upon mine? Would I be cruel to her? Would I make her suffer? Would she have to please the masters incredibly, and constantly attend them, that they might perhaps be moved to shield her to some tiny extent from my vengeance? Too, she was coffled before me, and this put her much at my mercy. |
| 5 | 822 | Chained as she was I might, if I chose, make the march a misery of unexpected blows and torments for her. |
| 5 | 823 | Her fears, in the light of these considerations, were understandable. |
| 5 | 824 | "I forgive you," I told her. |
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She was the one who had called me "Dina," and who, when I had been bound, had kicked me.
Now she was owned by my master, and she was a newer girl than I.
She did not yet know the nature of the relationships in which she was now helplessly implicated, relationships which could be every bit as perilous and significant as the physical bond of steel on her wrist.
Was I first girl? Was I over her? Did I have switch rights upon her body, as Eta had upon mine? Would I be cruel to her? Would I make her suffer? Would she have to please the masters incredibly, and constantly attend them, that they might perhaps be moved to shield her to some tiny extent from my vengeance? Too, she was coffled before me, and this put her much at my mercy.
Chained as she was I might, if I chose, make the march a misery of unexpected blows and torments for her.
Her fears, in the light of these considerations, were understandable.
"I forgive you," I told her.
- (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 5)