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"dignity "

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

Could any man, the brutal, massive, callous monsters, have done that to her? What had become of her, and her pride and dignity? Surely she could not become one of those worthless women who could not help themselves, who were sexually needful. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #286)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 286 Could any man, the brutal, massive, callous monsters, have done that to her? What had View more quotes about become">become of her, and her pride and dignity? Surely she could not become one of those worthless women who could not help themselves, who were sexually needful.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 283 As she lay supine, chained, on the shelf, her knees up a little, her arms back and over her head, almost as though alone, she fought with her own thoughts and feelings.
17 284 What had happened? What were the strange feelings she had experienced? She was disturbed.
17 285 Were they slave feelings she had felt? Is that what they could have been? Surely not! But what else could they have been? She certainly did not love Barzak.
17 286 Could any man, the brutal, massive, callous monsters, have done that to her? What had become of her, and her pride and dignity? Surely she could not become one of those worthless women who could not help themselves, who were sexually needful.
17 287 It was one thing to kneel at the feet of one whom one loved, and quite another to kneel before any man, moaning in need and begging his caresses.
17 288 Surely she could not be reduced to that, not she! She recalled some of the girls in the house, in various kennels, in cages, in the bins, whimpering and moaning.
17 289 How they had cried out in gratitude and joy when a guard had taken pity on them.
As she lay supine, chained, on the shelf, her knees up a little, her arms back and over her head, almost as though alone, she fought with her own thoughts and feelings. What had happened? What were the strange feelings she had experienced? She was disturbed. Were they slave feelings she had felt? Is that what they could have been? Surely not! But what else could they have been? She certainly did not love Barzak. Could any man, the brutal, massive, callous monsters, have done that to her? What had become of her, and her pride and dignity? Surely she could not become one of those worthless women who could not help themselves, who were sexually needful. It was one thing to kneel at the feet of one whom one loved, and quite another to kneel before any man, moaning in need and begging his caresses. Surely she could not be reduced to that, not she! She recalled some of the girls in the house, in various kennels, in cages, in the bins, whimpering and moaning. How they had cried out in gratitude and joy when a guard had taken pity on them. - (Prize of Gor)