• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"situation "

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

Might I run, or bolt? Might I, in some imminent situation, overcome with terror, attempt irrationally, unable to help myself, to flee? But even if I wished to do so, and dared to do so, I could not. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #613)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 613 View more quotes about might">Might I run, or bolt? Might I, in some imminent situation, overcome with terror, attempt irrationally, unable to help myself, to flee? But even if I wished to do so, and dared to do so, I could not.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 610 And where was I to be taken? I was suddenly very much frightened.
10 611 I was suddenly so much more in their power.
10 612 I was leashed! Did they think I was a new girl? But here, in this place, I was a new girl! I was an ignorant slave here, one unaware of her surroundings and their nature.
10 613 Might I run, or bolt? Might I, in some imminent situation, overcome with terror, attempt irrationally, unable to help myself, to flee? But even if I wished to do so, and dared to do so, I could not.
10 614 I was leashed.
10 615 Or was it to teach me something that I was leashed? Did I not yet know myself slave enough? Apparently they would see to it that I would learn.
10 616 Had I not been leashed on the ledge, that I might be the more startled, the more apprehensive, the more conscious of it here? Where was I to be taken? What was to be done with me? The soldier turned about, and strode away.
And where was I to be taken? I was suddenly very much frightened. I was suddenly so much more in their power. I was leashed! Did they think I was a new girl? But here, in this place, I was a new girl! I was an ignorant slave here, one unaware of her surroundings and their nature. Might I run, or bolt? Might I, in some imminent situation, overcome with terror, attempt irrationally, unable to help myself, to flee? But even if I wished to do so, and dared to do so, I could not. I was leashed. Or was it to teach me something that I was leashed? Did I not yet know myself slave enough? Apparently they would see to it that I would learn. Had I not been leashed on the ledge, that I might be the more startled, the more apprehensive, the more conscious of it here? Where was I to be taken? What was to be done with me? The soldier turned about, and strode away. - (Witness of Gor)