• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"choice "

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

She, as slave, she knew, would have no choice in the matter. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #589)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 589 She, as View more quotes about slave">slave, she knew, would have no choice in the matter.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 586 To be sure, the garments of a female slave, the tunic, the camisk, the ta-teera, the Turian camisk, and such, do little to conceal her beauty.
16 587 What joy they must bring to their masters, she thought.
16 588 And, too, perhaps, what joy their masters must bring to them! How beautiful, too, were their faces! And suddenly, she was delighted that her own face, too, despite the contempt this might elicit from free women, would be bared, and must be bared, on this world.
16 589 She, as slave, she knew, would have no choice in the matter.
16 590 And this pleased her.
16 591 She knew that she had a very pretty face; she was certain of that; it was exquisite, delicate, feminine, sensitive, lovely.
16 592 She was sure that men would like it.
To be sure, the garments of a female slave, the tunic, the camisk, the ta-teera, the Turian camisk, and such, do little to conceal her beauty. What joy they must bring to their masters, she thought. And, too, perhaps, what joy their masters must bring to them! How beautiful, too, were their faces! And suddenly, she was delighted that her own face, too, despite the contempt this might elicit from free women, would be bared, and must be bared, on this world. She, as slave, she knew, would have no choice in the matter. And this pleased her. She knew that she had a very pretty face; she was certain of that; it was exquisite, delicate, feminine, sensitive, lovely. She was sure that men would like it. - (Prize of Gor)