Results Details

This was the same house which we had earlier occupied together, when I had mistakenly permitted the slave the dignity and status of the free woman. - (Guardsman of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #29)

If so, she, too, in her turn, would surely learn to fear free women. I took a circuitous route to my house, with many twistings and turnings. The slave, in the darkness of the hood, bound and helpless, would have no idea of where she was being taken. This was the same house which we had earlier occupied together, when I had mistakenly permitted the slave the dignity and status of the free woman. I was fond of the house, as it was fit for my needs, and, indeed, I had made it more fit, by certain additions, for my pleasure, and for the work and holding of a slave. Too, I now owned this house, having purchased it with a few gold pieces, a small portion of my share of the spoils, taken from the holding of Policrates. Riches, too, there had been to distribute, of course, not merely females. - (Guardsman of Gor)