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"concerned "

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

But it was not such women here, of course, that I was concerned with. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #759)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 759 But it was not such View more quotes about women">women here, of course, that I was concerned with.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 756 An imperfection had been detected in my position! Too, my curiosity had been evident, and curiosity, it is said, is not becoming in such as we.
8 757 Yet I wonder who, on this wide world, is likely to be more zestfully and earnestly inquisitive, more delightfully curious, than we! That is natural for women as a whole and it is certainly natural for us, who are the most female of all women.
8 758 I shall briefly speak of this later, as it may shed some light on an aspect of Gorean society.
8 759 But it was not such women here, of course, that I was concerned with.
8 760 They doubtless had their own world.
8 761 Rather was I concerned with women here who might be such as I! It was those with whom I must compete! How strange, I thought, what I had become! I wondered what my friends, Sandra, and Jean, and Priscilla, and Sally, might have thought if they saw me at a man's feet, clad as I was, tendering there the ministrations of one of my kind.
8 762 They, too, of course, if were they here, would soon enough hurry to do so! There were the chains, the whips.
An imperfection had been detected in my position! Too, my curiosity had been evident, and curiosity, it is said, is not becoming in such as we. Yet I wonder who, on this wide world, is likely to be more zestfully and earnestly inquisitive, more delightfully curious, than we! That is natural for women as a whole and it is certainly natural for us, who are the most female of all women. I shall briefly speak of this later, as it may shed some light on an aspect of Gorean society. But it was not such women here, of course, that I was concerned with. They doubtless had their own world. Rather was I concerned with women here who might be such as I! It was those with whom I must compete! How strange, I thought, what I had become! I wondered what my friends, Sandra, and Jean, and Priscilla, and Sally, might have thought if they saw me at a man's feet, clad as I was, tendering there the ministrations of one of my kind. They, too, of course, if were they here, would soon enough hurry to do so! There were the chains, the whips. - (Witness of Gor)