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

The stones felt cold, a considerable contrast with the flames that danced on my back. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #717)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 717 The View more quotes about stones">stones felt cold, a considerable contrast with the flames that danced on my back.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 714 We serve.
11 715 Again the lash fell.
11 716 I writhed on my belly on the flagging.
11 717 The stones felt cold, a considerable contrast with the flames that danced on my back.
11 718 The feeding in the cell, and the watering there, that I had been fed and watered, and even that I had been given some bits of precious fruit were, it seemed, quite meaningless.
11 719 So, too, surely had been the blanket, and even the wastes vessel! Had I understood such things as evidence of a special status, of special treatment, of special consideration, either of myself personally, or, more generally, of my sort of woman in this place? Had I interpreted such things as signs of lenience or tolerance? Had I understood them as signs of weakness or even, say, of a sort of soft kindness which I might be able, cleverly, in time, to exploit to my advantage? Let now, then, a stupid slave be disabused of such illusions! Again the lash, like lightning, flashed downward.
11 720 Again I wept.
We serve. Again the lash fell. I writhed on my belly on the flagging. The stones felt cold, a considerable contrast with the flames that danced on my back. The feeding in the cell, and the watering there, that I had been fed and watered, and even that I had been given some bits of precious fruit were, it seemed, quite meaningless. So, too, surely had been the blanket, and even the wastes vessel! Had I understood such things as evidence of a special status, of special treatment, of special consideration, either of myself personally, or, more generally, of my sort of woman in this place? Had I interpreted such things as signs of lenience or tolerance? Had I understood them as signs of weakness or even, say, of a sort of soft kindness which I might be able, cleverly, in time, to exploit to my advantage? Let now, then, a stupid slave be disabused of such illusions! Again the lash, like lightning, flashed downward. Again I wept. - (Witness of Gor)