Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 595 | He had cruelly scorned her, as she was View more quotes about free">free, and refused even, and in rage, to be served by her. |
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Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 592 | For the first time in their lives they had then worn chains. |
| 1 | 593 | In particular, I had met the former Lady Temione, of Cos, in the Paga Room, where, naked, and shackled, she had served as my waitress. |
| 1 | 594 | It had been in the Paga Room, too, that she had first made the acquaintance of the fellow I now knew as Borton. |
| 1 | 595 | He had cruelly scorned her, as she was free, and refused even, and in rage, to be served by her. |
| 1 | 596 | "Bring me a woman!" he had cried. |
| 1 | 597 | "Bring me a woman!" This had been a great blow to her vanity, her self-esteem and pride, as she, like most free women, had regarded herself as some sort of marvelous prize. |
| 1 | 598 | Then, in effect, she had found herself, by this magnificent brute of a male, a warrior, doubtless a superb and practiced judge of female flesh, for such commonly frequent the markets, rejected as a woman, flung aside with contempt. |
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For the first time in their lives they had then worn chains.
In particular, I had met the former Lady Temione, of Cos, in the Paga Room, where, naked, and shackled, she had served as my waitress.
It had been in the Paga Room, too, that she had first made the acquaintance of the fellow I now knew as Borton.
He had cruelly scorned her, as she was free, and refused even, and in rage, to be served by her.
"Bring me a woman!" he had cried.
"Bring me a woman!" This had been a great blow to her vanity, her self-esteem and pride, as she, like most free women, had regarded herself as some sort of marvelous prize.
Then, in effect, she had found herself, by this magnificent brute of a male, a warrior, doubtless a superb and practiced judge of female flesh, for such commonly frequent the markets, rejected as a woman, flung aside with contempt.
- (Vagabonds of Gor)