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

I did not think that the Yellow Knives would see fit to neglect them; only too obviously were they now ready to be put beneath the will of a man. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 40, Sentence #326)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
40 326 I did not View more quotes about think">think that the Yellow Knives would see fit to neglect them; only too obviously were they now ready to be put beneath the will of a man.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
40 323 It was now only a question of who would be their masters.
40 324 Normally red savages are not interested in Waniyanpi women but I had little doubt that in the case of these two wenches the Yellow Knives would be prepared to make an exception.
40 325 They were desirable and beautiful; this was not because of their mere nudity but rather, I think, because of something else, something which had taken place within them, something psychological; this might perhaps best be characterized as a surrender to their womanhood; in any event they were now no longer mere Waniyanpi females but prizes and treasures; they were now eminently worthy of having their wrists bound before their bodies and being led behind a master's kaiila.
40 326 I did not think that the Yellow Knives would see fit to neglect them; only too obviously were they now ready to be put beneath the will of a man.
40 327 I observed them, and Carrot and Cabbage.
40 328 I wondered if Carrot and Cabbage would object, if the Yellow Knives entered and, finding the girls of interest, and deciding to take them, tied them and led them away.
40 329 I supposed not, for they were Waniyanpi males.
It was now only a question of who would be their masters. Normally red savages are not interested in Waniyanpi women but I had little doubt that in the case of these two wenches the Yellow Knives would be prepared to make an exception. They were desirable and beautiful; this was not because of their mere nudity but rather, I think, because of something else, something which had taken place within them, something psychological; this might perhaps best be characterized as a surrender to their womanhood; in any event they were now no longer mere Waniyanpi females but prizes and treasures; they were now eminently worthy of having their wrists bound before their bodies and being led behind a master's kaiila. I did not think that the Yellow Knives would see fit to neglect them; only too obviously were they now ready to be put beneath the will of a man. I observed them, and Carrot and Cabbage. I wondered if Carrot and Cabbage would object, if the Yellow Knives entered and, finding the girls of interest, and deciding to take them, tied them and led them away. I supposed not, for they were Waniyanpi males. - (Blood Brothers of Gor)