Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 16 | 520 | My View more quotes about master">master, Mirus of Ar, could sell me, if he wished, she thought. |
 |
Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 16 | 517 | How cruel the Masters, she thought. |
| 16 | 518 | How much we are at their mercy! She saw men in the crowd. |
| 16 | 519 | It frightened her, particularly as one of them might turn about, and see her, or pause to look upon her, to think that she, as a slave, might be bought or sold. |
| 16 | 520 | My master, Mirus of Ar, could sell me, if he wished, she thought. |
| 16 | 521 | How that thrills me! But, of course, he would not wish to do so! Certainly he would not have brought me here, and taken all this time and trouble, merely to dispose of me, merely to have me sold! She saw, occasionally, among the crowds, a free woman, robed and veiled. |
| 16 | 522 | How proudly, how serenely, they moved. |
| 16 | 523 | How she envied them their freedom! They were free! They could come and go as they pleased. |
|
How cruel the Masters, she thought.
How much we are at their mercy! She saw men in the crowd.
It frightened her, particularly as one of them might turn about, and see her, or pause to look upon her, to think that she, as a slave, might be bought or sold.
My master, Mirus of Ar, could sell me, if he wished, she thought.
How that thrills me! But, of course, he would not wish to do so! Certainly he would not have brought me here, and taken all this time and trouble, merely to dispose of me, merely to have me sold! She saw, occasionally, among the crowds, a free woman, robed and veiled.
How proudly, how serenely, they moved.
How she envied them their freedom! They were free! They could come and go as they pleased.
- (Prize of Gor)