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

The current reversal of our typical situation had come about in two ways. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 23, Sentence #35)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 35 The current reversal of our View more quotes about typical">typical situation had come about in two ways.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 32 I now looked up at her, irritably, I kneeling at the ring, my head back against the metal.
23 33 It is not comfortable, having one's head back in that fashion.
23 34 A great change had come over the Lady Constanzia, as you may have gathered, in the last few days.
23 35 The current reversal of our typical situation had come about in two ways.
23 36 First, the pit master had been well aware, it seems, and far more so than I had realized, of my little games with the Lady Constanzia, the frequent imposition of my slave girl's vengeances upon her, a free woman.
23 37 Indeed, he seemed far more aware of such things than the Lady Constanzia herself, or, at least, rather more inclined to object to them, for in her case it seemed that the more she was treated as a slave, the better she liked it.
23 38 But was she not a free woman? Was she not, thus, entitled to more respect than I had accorded her? And had I not been, in my way, an insolent slave girl? In any event, this morning, he had decided that it was I who would be leashed, and garbed precisely as I had, earlier, chosen to garb her.
I now looked up at her, irritably, I kneeling at the ring, my head back against the metal. It is not comfortable, having one's head back in that fashion. A great change had come over the Lady Constanzia, as you may have gathered, in the last few days. The current reversal of our typical situation had come about in two ways. First, the pit master had been well aware, it seems, and far more so than I had realized, of my little games with the Lady Constanzia, the frequent imposition of my slave girl's vengeances upon her, a free woman. Indeed, he seemed far more aware of such things than the Lady Constanzia herself, or, at least, rather more inclined to object to them, for in her case it seemed that the more she was treated as a slave, the better she liked it. But was she not a free woman? Was she not, thus, entitled to more respect than I had accorded her? And had I not been, in my way, an insolent slave girl? In any event, this morning, he had decided that it was I who would be leashed, and garbed precisely as I had, earlier, chosen to garb her. - (Witness of Gor)