• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"response "

Book 18. (1 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Individual Quote)

My response, I thought, appropriately dismissed from serious consideration the fantastic desirability and attractiveness of the female slave. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #234)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 234 My response, I View more quotes about thought">thought, appropriately dismissed from serious consideration the fantastic desirability and attractiveness of the female slave.

Book 18. (7 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 231 Tributes, in part, are levied in terms of them, along with gold and Sa-Tarna grain.
9 232 "I can see," I said, "that the female slave, in her beauty, may possess, upon occasion, at least, some meager particle of power which does not appertain to the free woman".
9 233 "I think so," she said.
9 234 My response, I thought, appropriately dismissed from serious consideration the fantastic desirability and attractiveness of the female slave.
9 235 Let them not grow arrogant.
9 236 Let them continue to fear the whip.
9 237 "But how," I asked, "in what other way, other than in possible attractiveness and desirability, could a slave have more power than a free woman?" "If one can do things another cannot, and if one is permitted to do things which another, in effect, could not, then, I suppose, one has, in a sense, powers which the other does not".
Tributes, in part, are levied in terms of them, along with gold and Sa-Tarna grain. "I can see," I said, "that the female slave, in her beauty, may possess, upon occasion, at least, some meager particle of power which does not appertain to the free woman". "I think so," she said. My response, I thought, appropriately dismissed from serious consideration the fantastic desirability and attractiveness of the female slave. Let them not grow arrogant. Let them continue to fear the whip. "But how," I asked, "in what other way, other than in possible attractiveness and desirability, could a slave have more power than a free woman?" "If one can do things another cannot, and if one is permitted to do things which another, in effect, could not, then, I suppose, one has, in a sense, powers which the other does not". - (Blood Brothers of Gor)