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

It is often thought to be a valuable lesson for a girl, particularly when she is brought into a new house. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #757)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 757 It is View more quotes about often">often thought to be a valuable lesson for a girl, particularly when she is brought into a new house.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 754 The purpose of the beating I am sure, and thereby the intent, the rationale, of its inclusion in my induction here, so to speak, was neither unprecedented nor unusual.
11 755 It was to help me understand certain things very clearly from the very beginning, that I was subject to the whip, that the men in this place were fully capable of using it on me, and that, if they saw fit, or felt so disposed, would do so.
11 756 As I have suggested this lesson is neither unprecedented nor unusual.
11 757 It is often thought to be a valuable lesson for a girl, particularly when she is brought into a new house.
11 758 Then I cried out as the jailer pulled me up to all fours by the hair and then, his fist in my hair, hurried me back to the dais.
11 759 I was now on all fours, at the foot of the dais.
11 760 I looked up, through my hair, it muchly before my face now, and my tears, at he in the great chair.
The purpose of the beating I am sure, and thereby the intent, the rationale, of its inclusion in my induction here, so to speak, was neither unprecedented nor unusual. It was to help me understand certain things very clearly from the very beginning, that I was subject to the whip, that the men in this place were fully capable of using it on me, and that, if they saw fit, or felt so disposed, would do so. As I have suggested this lesson is neither unprecedented nor unusual. It is often thought to be a valuable lesson for a girl, particularly when she is brought into a new house. Then I cried out as the jailer pulled me up to all fours by the hair and then, his fist in my hair, hurried me back to the dais. I was now on all fours, at the foot of the dais. I looked up, through my hair, it muchly before my face now, and my tears, at he in the great chair. - (Witness of Gor)