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Book 14. (1 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Individual Quote)

It is no wonder, I thought, that kajirae are marvels of duty and service for their masters. - (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 32, Sentence #188)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
32 188 It is no View more quotes about wonder">wonder, I thought, that kajirae are marvels of duty and service for their masters.

Book 14. (7 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
32 185 She had been taught, I think, a valuable lesson.
32 186 How vulnerable she would be, I thought, if masters were to ignite slave fires in her belly, which would then frequently and acutely rage there, in all their indifferent, implacable, inexorable ferocity.
32 187 How helpless she would be then! I recalled how Telitsia, and the others, would pull at their chains, and weep, and beg to be touched.
32 188 It is no wonder, I thought, that kajirae are marvels of duty and service for their masters.
32 189 They will compete and strive for a caress.
32 190 But it must be admitted that masters seldom hurry with their slaves.
32 191 Nor is there any reason they should; they are not free women, inert and ignorant, jealous of their freedom, determined to retain their personal sovereignty under any and all conditions, women occasionally, one supposes bravely and nobly, submitting to, resignedly enduring, the boredoms of perfunctory congress.
She had been taught, I think, a valuable lesson. How vulnerable she would be, I thought, if masters were to ignite slave fires in her belly, which would then frequently and acutely rage there, in all their indifferent, implacable, inexorable ferocity. How helpless she would be then! I recalled how Telitsia, and the others, would pull at their chains, and weep, and beg to be touched. It is no wonder, I thought, that kajirae are marvels of duty and service for their masters. They will compete and strive for a caress. But it must be admitted that masters seldom hurry with their slaves. Nor is there any reason they should; they are not free women, inert and ignorant, jealous of their freedom, determined to retain their personal sovereignty under any and all conditions, women occasionally, one supposes bravely and nobly, submitting to, resignedly enduring, the boredoms of perfunctory congress. - (Fighting Slave of Gor)