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Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

It had begun, of course, with anger and dismay, irritation, consternation, fascination, and then fear, when he had cuffed her about intellectually in the classroom, when he had indifferently and decisively refuted her again and again, when he had had her reeling from blows of logic and fact, until she had wanted to kneel before him and acknowledge him as her master. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #318)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 318 It had View more quotes about begun">begun, of course, with anger and dismay, irritation, consternation, fascination, and then fear, when he had cuffed her about intellectually in the classroom, when he had indifferently and decisively refuted her again and again, when he had had her reeling from blows of logic and fact, until she had wanted to kneel before him and acknowledge him as her master.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 315 Can you imagine her fear, bearing such a name on this world?" Still the slave kneeling head down in the position of obeisance was not displeased, even so, to have been given the name 'Ellen'.
10 316 Besides, what had she to fear from Gorean males? Did she not know who had brought her to this world, doubtless to have her here, as his slave? I love him, she thought.
10 317 I love him so.
10 318 It had begun, of course, with anger and dismay, irritation, consternation, fascination, and then fear, when he had cuffed her about intellectually in the classroom, when he had indifferently and decisively refuted her again and again, when he had had her reeling from blows of logic and fact, until she had wanted to kneel before him and acknowledge him as her master.
10 319 Many times she had dreamed that he had put her to his pleasure, mercilessly, publicly.
10 320 And her fear, and fascination, had gradually turned to love and the desire to submit herself selflessly to his will.
10 321 He had proved to her that he was her master.
Can you imagine her fear, bearing such a name on this world?" Still the slave kneeling head down in the position of obeisance was not displeased, even so, to have been given the name 'Ellen'. Besides, what had she to fear from Gorean males? Did she not know who had brought her to this world, doubtless to have her here, as his slave? I love him, she thought. I love him so. It had begun, of course, with anger and dismay, irritation, consternation, fascination, and then fear, when he had cuffed her about intellectually in the classroom, when he had indifferently and decisively refuted her again and again, when he had had her reeling from blows of logic and fact, until she had wanted to kneel before him and acknowledge him as her master. Many times she had dreamed that he had put her to his pleasure, mercilessly, publicly. And her fear, and fascination, had gradually turned to love and the desire to submit herself selflessly to his will. He had proved to her that he was her master. - (Prize of Gor)