Results Details

"And," said Drusus Rencius, "that a man who is a wrathful master to one woman may be little better than the obsequious pet of another". - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 33, Sentence #243)

"From what you know of her," he asked, "do you think she could be guilty of the enormities and crimes commonly charged against the Tatrix of Corcyrus?" "No, Master," she said, happily. "Mistresses sometimes have different relationships to their serving slaves, or friends, than they do to others," said Ligurious. "It is well known that great crimes can be committed by individuals who are, to others, kindly and affectionate". "And," said Drusus Rencius, "that a man who is a wrathful master to one woman may be little better than the obsequious pet of another". "Perhaps," said Ligurious, angrily. "You know that this is the woman whom you served, Susan," said Drusus Rencius, indicating me, "for you are familiar with her, and have no difficulty in recognizing her. What I am suggesting is that you do not really know that she was the true Tatrix of Corcyrus. - (Kajira of Gor)