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

In a tunic such as mine, and branded, and subject to the whip, I did not doubt but what the latter would find that a considerable change had occurred in their life. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #223)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 223 In a View more quotes about tunic">tunic such as mine, and branded, and subject to the whip, I did not doubt but what the latter would find that a considerable change had occurred in their life.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 220 I was exceedingly excited by the sight of these captures.
9 221 I wondered how many would be kept, and how many would be disposed of, doubtless like the gold and silver, in various markets.
9 222 I wondered how many were women such as I and how many might, perhaps only days ago, have worn the heavy, complex, gorgeous, ornate robes and veils of the free women of this world.
9 223 In a tunic such as mine, and branded, and subject to the whip, I did not doubt but what the latter would find that a considerable change had occurred in their life.
9 224 Stripped as they were, the lot of them, the men would have little difficulty in assessing their quality.
9 225 I wondered how the former free women might feel, for I assumed there must be some such among them.
9 226 Some perhaps might be humiliated to learn that their objective value was now less than that of some of the women whom they had previously despised, of which sort they were now only another specimen.
I was exceedingly excited by the sight of these captures. I wondered how many would be kept, and how many would be disposed of, doubtless like the gold and silver, in various markets. I wondered how many were women such as I and how many might, perhaps only days ago, have worn the heavy, complex, gorgeous, ornate robes and veils of the free women of this world. In a tunic such as mine, and branded, and subject to the whip, I did not doubt but what the latter would find that a considerable change had occurred in their life. Stripped as they were, the lot of them, the men would have little difficulty in assessing their quality. I wondered how the former free women might feel, for I assumed there must be some such among them. Some perhaps might be humiliated to learn that their objective value was now less than that of some of the women whom they had previously despised, of which sort they were now only another specimen. - (Witness of Gor)