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Book 5. (1 results) Assassin of Gor (Individual Quote)

Q: What do you want more than anything? A: To please men. - (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #210)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 210 Q: What do you want more than View more quotes about anything">anything? A: To please men.

Book 5. (7 results) Assassin of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 207 Q: Why do you wear a collar? A: That men may know who owns me.
15 208 Q: What does a slave girl want more than anything? A: To please men.
15 209 Q: What are you? A: I am a slave girl.
15 210 Q: What do you want more than anything? A: To please men.
15 211 There is, beyond these, an entire set of questions and answers, some of them considerably more detailed, and involving standard responses to simple questions pertaining to such matters as history and psychology.
15 212 The truly sinister aspect of even this portion of the girls' training did not become evident to me, or to Elizabeth, until the entire next week was spent again before the mirror, seeing themselves as slave girls, and repeating, aloud, these questions and answers, as though putting them to themselves; as though, with Flaminius gone, it was they themselves, the girls, who were putting these questions to themselves, and responding with almost hypnotic automatism; it was probably easiest on Elizabeth, who knew that she was playing a part, that she would be, sooner or later, carried to safety, but even Elizabeth, more than once, awakened with a cry in the night, clutching me, whimpering, "No, no, no".
15 213 The sixth week of the training was spent, as several of the former, before the mirror, but this time repeating over and over, aloud, "I love being a slave girl.
Q: Why do you wear a collar? A: That men may know who owns me. Q: What does a slave girl want more than anything? A: To please men. Q: What are you? A: I am a slave girl. Q: What do you want more than anything? A: To please men. There is, beyond these, an entire set of questions and answers, some of them considerably more detailed, and involving standard responses to simple questions pertaining to such matters as history and psychology. The truly sinister aspect of even this portion of the girls' training did not become evident to me, or to Elizabeth, until the entire next week was spent again before the mirror, seeing themselves as slave girls, and repeating, aloud, these questions and answers, as though putting them to themselves; as though, with Flaminius gone, it was they themselves, the girls, who were putting these questions to themselves, and responding with almost hypnotic automatism; it was probably easiest on Elizabeth, who knew that she was playing a part, that she would be, sooner or later, carried to safety, but even Elizabeth, more than once, awakened with a cry in the night, clutching me, whimpering, "No, no, no". The sixth week of the training was spent, as several of the former, before the mirror, but this time repeating over and over, aloud, "I love being a slave girl. - (Assassin of Gor)