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Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)

It had apparently amused him, however, perhaps as an irony, to put her old name back on her, this time, of course, as a mere cognomen in bondage, a convenience by means of which to refer to the animal she now was, a slave name. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 32, Sentence #283)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
32 283 It had View more quotes about apparently">apparently amused him, however, perhaps as an irony, to put her old name back on her, this time, of course, as a mere cognomen in bondage, a convenience by means of which to refer to the animal she now was, a slave name.

Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
32 280 I had not known that.
32 281 He could have named her anything, of course.
32 282 Daphne, Jean, Wanda, Marjorie, Tarsk Nose, Excrement, whatever he pleased.
32 283 It had apparently amused him, however, perhaps as an irony, to put her old name back on her, this time, of course, as a mere cognomen in bondage, a convenience by means of which to refer to the animal she now was, a slave name.
32 284 "You are very pretty, Sheila," he said.
32 285 "Thank you, Master," I said.
32 286 That was my current slave name.
I had not known that. He could have named her anything, of course. Daphne, Jean, Wanda, Marjorie, Tarsk Nose, Excrement, whatever he pleased. It had apparently amused him, however, perhaps as an irony, to put her old name back on her, this time, of course, as a mere cognomen in bondage, a convenience by means of which to refer to the animal she now was, a slave name. "You are very pretty, Sheila," he said. "Thank you, Master," I said. That was my current slave name. - (Kajira of Gor)