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"cost "

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

I did not know, of course, what I had cost. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 12, Sentence #450)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 450 I did not View more quotes about know">know, of course, what I had cost.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 447 I did not even know how expensive I might have been, had it not been for some special characteristics pertaining to me, in particular, my newness to the world, and my consequent ignorance, conjoined with an adeptness in the language unusual for so new a slave.
12 448 To be sure, I was supposedly quite pretty, and I was certainly, sometimes to my chagrin, extremely helplessly sexually responsive.
12 449 Such things, too, might have improved my price.
12 450 I did not know, of course, what I had cost.
12 451 I did not think I had come too cheaply, but, too, perhaps, my price had not been too dear.
12 452 I really did not know.
12 453 It had been conjectured, above, that I might easily be a "silver-tarsk girl," but I did not really understand what that might be.
I did not even know how expensive I might have been, had it not been for some special characteristics pertaining to me, in particular, my newness to the world, and my consequent ignorance, conjoined with an adeptness in the language unusual for so new a slave. To be sure, I was supposedly quite pretty, and I was certainly, sometimes to my chagrin, extremely helplessly sexually responsive. Such things, too, might have improved my price. I did not know, of course, what I had cost. I did not think I had come too cheaply, but, too, perhaps, my price had not been too dear. I really did not know. It had been conjectured, above, that I might easily be a "silver-tarsk girl," but I did not really understand what that might be. - (Witness of Gor)