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

This is what you foresaw for me, what you wanted for me, what you decided for me, that to which you have consigned me, that I should be no more than a slave on a primitive world. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #1071)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 1071 This is what you foresaw for me, what you View more quotes about wanted">wanted for me, what you decided for me, that to which you have consigned me, that I should be no more than a slave on a primitive world.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 1068 Accordingly, on this world, that was what she was.
17 1069 I am a slave, she thought.
17 1070 I am a slave! Are you satisfied now, Mirus, she thought.
17 1071 This is what you foresaw for me, what you wanted for me, what you decided for me, that to which you have consigned me, that I should be no more than a slave on a primitive world.
17 1072 For better than an Ahn she was led through the streets, and alleys, and between buildings, sometimes with passages, many of them steep, downward and upward, and sometimes so narrow that she might strike her shoulders, first on one side, then on the other.
17 1073 Sometimes, on a pronounced declivity, she feared she would again fall, losing her balance, hurtling headlong downward, and, at other times, given an ascending steepness, she struggled, gasping, legs aching, to climb, the leash taut, mercilessly, impatiently, against the ring, drawing her relentlessly forward.
17 1074 There were many twists and turns, and even had she not been hooded, and even if she had known the city, which she did not, well might she have been similarly disoriented, similarly hopelessly confused as to her location.
Accordingly, on this world, that was what she was. I am a slave, she thought. I am a slave! Are you satisfied now, Mirus, she thought. This is what you foresaw for me, what you wanted for me, what you decided for me, that to which you have consigned me, that I should be no more than a slave on a primitive world. For better than an Ahn she was led through the streets, and alleys, and between buildings, sometimes with passages, many of them steep, downward and upward, and sometimes so narrow that she might strike her shoulders, first on one side, then on the other. Sometimes, on a pronounced declivity, she feared she would again fall, losing her balance, hurtling headlong downward, and, at other times, given an ascending steepness, she struggled, gasping, legs aching, to climb, the leash taut, mercilessly, impatiently, against the ring, drawing her relentlessly forward. There were many twists and turns, and even had she not been hooded, and even if she had known the city, which she did not, well might she have been similarly disoriented, similarly hopelessly confused as to her location. - (Prize of Gor)