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Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

Surely I should be heartfeltedly grateful for even so little! Surely it need not have been granted me. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #190)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 190 View more quotes about surely">Surely I should be heartfeltedly grateful for even so little! Surely it need not have been granted me.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 187 It could be done with me as others might please.
8 188 And suddenly, it tending to shock me, in my confusion, the thought rose up irresistibly within me that I should, more properly, not be distressed by the rag I wore, but rather I should rejoice that I had been granted this gift, the indulgence, the lenience, of even so minuscule a scrap of clothing! It served to give me at least a little cover.
8 189 Was I entitled to any? No, I had not the least right to such, or to anything.
8 190 Surely I should be heartfeltedly grateful for even so little! Surely it need not have been granted me.
8 191 Had I not, in the pens, as it had seemed to me in my dreams, if dreams they were, often pleaded for so little as a thread of silk? What was I? What had I become? Something within me seemed to know.
8 192 The drug had now worn off.
8 193 But it had induced a sense of confusion, an uncertainty as to what had occurred and what had not occurred, what had been dream and what had not been dream.
It could be done with me as others might please. And suddenly, it tending to shock me, in my confusion, the thought rose up irresistibly within me that I should, more properly, not be distressed by the rag I wore, but rather I should rejoice that I had been granted this gift, the indulgence, the lenience, of even so minuscule a scrap of clothing! It served to give me at least a little cover. Was I entitled to any? No, I had not the least right to such, or to anything. Surely I should be heartfeltedly grateful for even so little! Surely it need not have been granted me. Had I not, in the pens, as it had seemed to me in my dreams, if dreams they were, often pleaded for so little as a thread of silk? What was I? What had I become? Something within me seemed to know. The drug had now worn off. But it had induced a sense of confusion, an uncertainty as to what had occurred and what had not occurred, what had been dream and what had not been dream. - (Witness of Gor)