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

"Yes, Master!" she cried, and leaped up, and fled from the terrace, leaving through one of the buildings, that from which, earlier, she and others had been herded forth. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #685)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 685 "Yes, View more quotes about master">Master!" she cried, and leaped up, and fled from the terrace, leaving through one of the buildings, that from which, earlier, she and others had been herded forth.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 682 He was a powerful Gorean male, and highly placed.
24 683 I wondered if I were the first Earth-girl slave who had had that experience.
24 684 It did not seem likely.
24 685 "Yes, Master!" she cried, and leaped up, and fled from the terrace, leaving through one of the buildings, that from which, earlier, she and others had been herded forth.
24 686 I wondered if she would please him as well as I.
24 687 But, to be sure, much depends on the mysterious chemistries which can obtain between masters and slaves.
24 688 How else explain the fascination that even a plain slave may sometimes exercise over the most powerful, rich, and handsome of men, to the puzzlement and dismay of beauties languishing in his pleasure garden? How else explain how a slave worthy of a ubar's palace may in a market, unbidden, throw herself in her chains to her belly before an ugly, low-born, monstrous brute, pleading desperately to be purchased? Has she seen in him her master? Similarly, consider the power which such a brute may sometimes exercise over even free, beautiful, high-born damsels, such that, at the very sight of him, they will kneel and beg his collar.
He was a powerful Gorean male, and highly placed. I wondered if I were the first Earth-girl slave who had had that experience. It did not seem likely. "Yes, Master!" she cried, and leaped up, and fled from the terrace, leaving through one of the buildings, that from which, earlier, she and others had been herded forth. I wondered if she would please him as well as I. But, to be sure, much depends on the mysterious chemistries which can obtain between masters and slaves. How else explain the fascination that even a plain slave may sometimes exercise over the most powerful, rich, and handsome of men, to the puzzlement and dismay of beauties languishing in his pleasure garden? How else explain how a slave worthy of a ubar's palace may in a market, unbidden, throw herself in her chains to her belly before an ugly, low-born, monstrous brute, pleading desperately to be purchased? Has she seen in him her master? Similarly, consider the power which such a brute may sometimes exercise over even free, beautiful, high-born damsels, such that, at the very sight of him, they will kneel and beg his collar. - (Witness of Gor)