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Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)

Or perhaps I had come for my slave, with gag and bonds, to claim her. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 28, Sentence #83)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
28 83 Or View more quotes about perhaps">perhaps I had come for my slave, with gag and bonds, to claim her.

Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
28 80 I thought that perhaps she might, in time, tend to forget that she was now a slave and come again, on the whole, to think of herself as the Ubara of Ar.
28 81 On the other hand, surely, from time to time, perhaps in an uneasy or frightening moment, she would recollect that she was my slave.
28 82 Sometimes at night, I did not doubt, she would start at some small noise, and lie there in the darkness, wondering if she were alone.
28 83 Or perhaps I had come for my slave, with gag and bonds, to claim her.
28 84 I considered Ar, and its condition.
28 85 I thought of the delta of the Vosk, and the disaster which had occurred there, and of the veterans returned from the delta.
28 86 How angry I was, even though I was not of Ar, that they had, for all their loyalty and sacrifice, for all their service, courage and devotion, received little but scorn and neglect from their compatriots, a scorn and neglect engineered by factions hoping to profit from the perversities of such politics, using them to further their own ends, among these ends being to put Ar and those of Ar into a condition of even greater weakness and confusion, to undermine their will and sap their pride, to put Ar and those of Ar even more at the mercy of their enemies.
I thought that perhaps she might, in time, tend to forget that she was now a slave and come again, on the whole, to think of herself as the Ubara of Ar. On the other hand, surely, from time to time, perhaps in an uneasy or frightening moment, she would recollect that she was my slave. Sometimes at night, I did not doubt, she would start at some small noise, and lie there in the darkness, wondering if she were alone. Or perhaps I had come for my slave, with gag and bonds, to claim her. I considered Ar, and its condition. I thought of the delta of the Vosk, and the disaster which had occurred there, and of the veterans returned from the delta. How angry I was, even though I was not of Ar, that they had, for all their loyalty and sacrifice, for all their service, courage and devotion, received little but scorn and neglect from their compatriots, a scorn and neglect engineered by factions hoping to profit from the perversities of such politics, using them to further their own ends, among these ends being to put Ar and those of Ar into a condition of even greater weakness and confusion, to undermine their will and sap their pride, to put Ar and those of Ar even more at the mercy of their enemies. - (Magicians of Gor)