• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"fate "

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

We would find ourselves separated, each from the other, each of us now with a different destiny and fate, each of us having now to relate to a man, and a different man, hopefully, and what might these men have in common, other than the fact that we were theirs, that they held total rights over us? But my friends were not here. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #772)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 772 We would View more quotes about find">find ourselves separated, each from the other, each of us now with a different destiny and fate, each of us having now to relate to a man, and a different man, hopefully, and what might these men have in common, other than the fact that we were theirs, that they held total rights over us? But my friends were not here.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 769 Might we not even meet, perhaps while on errands, or laundering at a stream or public basin, and discuss those who held total rights over us? In their hearts, if they knew, I did not doubt but what they would envy me, how free I was here, and what I could do.
8 770 Too, was it not natural that we should belong to such men! But they, such men, of course, in one sense, would take us apart quite from one another.
8 771 Our group, as it had been, would be broken up.
8 772 We would find ourselves separated, each from the other, each of us now with a different destiny and fate, each of us having now to relate to a man, and a different man, hopefully, and what might these men have in common, other than the fact that we were theirs, that they held total rights over us? But my friends were not here.
8 773 How strange, I thought, what I had become.
8 774 Yet, too, I knew it was what, in my heart, I had always been.
8 775 It was now growing dark.
Might we not even meet, perhaps while on errands, or laundering at a stream or public basin, and discuss those who held total rights over us? In their hearts, if they knew, I did not doubt but what they would envy me, how free I was here, and what I could do. Too, was it not natural that we should belong to such men! But they, such men, of course, in one sense, would take us apart quite from one another. Our group, as it had been, would be broken up. We would find ourselves separated, each from the other, each of us now with a different destiny and fate, each of us having now to relate to a man, and a different man, hopefully, and what might these men have in common, other than the fact that we were theirs, that they held total rights over us? But my friends were not here. How strange, I thought, what I had become. Yet, too, I knew it was what, in my heart, I had always been. It was now growing dark. - (Witness of Gor)