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Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)

I supposed, too, that it might have an effect in discouraging her, should the opportunity arise, as I did not think it would, from seeking to implement another deceit with respect to her status in the immediate future. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #1336)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 1336 I View more quotes about supposed">supposed, too, that it might have an effect in discouraging her, should the opportunity arise, as I did not think it would, from seeking to implement another deceit with respect to her status in the immediate future.

Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 1333 For one thing, few slave girls forget their first whipping.
21 1334 Too, if nothing else it would impress upon her that she was a slave and that masters would think nothing of punishing her if she was not pleasing.
21 1335 That is a good thing for a girl to learn.
21 1336 I supposed, too, that it might have an effect in discouraging her, should the opportunity arise, as I did not think it would, from seeking to implement another deceit with respect to her status in the immediate future.
21 1337 Later, of course, as she began to understand what it was to be a slave girl, as she began to grasp something of the nature of her condition, and its categoricality, she would hastily, and fearfully, on her own, reject such thoughts.
21 1338 She would not dare to countenance them.
21 1339 She might find herself trembling in terror if even the smallest and most casual of such thoughts chanced to enter her mind.
For one thing, few slave girls forget their first whipping. Too, if nothing else it would impress upon her that she was a slave and that masters would think nothing of punishing her if she was not pleasing. That is a good thing for a girl to learn. I supposed, too, that it might have an effect in discouraging her, should the opportunity arise, as I did not think it would, from seeking to implement another deceit with respect to her status in the immediate future. Later, of course, as she began to understand what it was to be a slave girl, as she began to grasp something of the nature of her condition, and its categoricality, she would hastily, and fearfully, on her own, reject such thoughts. She would not dare to countenance them. She might find herself trembling in terror if even the smallest and most casual of such thoughts chanced to enter her mind. - (Renegades of Gor)