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

Oh, dear Mirus, my erstwhile master, she thought to herself, what would you have made of that? Would you have recognized your Ellen, she whom you brought to Gor and so transformed and reduced, in that enticing, insolent, saucy little flirt? One who well knows how to torment a man? Would you have known me? Would you have been surprised? Would you have been outraged? Do you think I might similarly torment you? Perhaps. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #368)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 368 Oh, dear View more quotes about mirus">Mirus, my erstwhile master, she thought to herself, what would you have made of that? Would you have recognized your Ellen, she whom you brought to Gor and so transformed and reduced, in that enticing, insolent, saucy little flirt? One who well knows how to torment a man? Would you have known me? Would you have been surprised? Would you have been outraged? Do you think I might similarly torment you? Perhaps.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 365 She might have been purchased by a peasant, slept chained in a hovel, and, harnessed, struggled to plow his fields.
18 366 She recalled with satisfaction, with pleasure, how she had tormented Selius Arconious.
18 367 She laughed to herself.
18 368 Oh, dear Mirus, my erstwhile master, she thought to herself, what would you have made of that? Would you have recognized your Ellen, she whom you brought to Gor and so transformed and reduced, in that enticing, insolent, saucy little flirt? One who well knows how to torment a man? Would you have known me? Would you have been surprised? Would you have been outraged? Do you think I might similarly torment you? Perhaps.
18 369 After all, I am no longer your slave, my dear Mirus.
18 370 "Ho, slave!" called Fel Doron.
18 371 "I see the first of the birds in the distance.
She might have been purchased by a peasant, slept chained in a hovel, and, harnessed, struggled to plow his fields. She recalled with satisfaction, with pleasure, how she had tormented Selius Arconious. She laughed to herself. Oh, dear Mirus, my erstwhile master, she thought to herself, what would you have made of that? Would you have recognized your Ellen, she whom you brought to Gor and so transformed and reduced, in that enticing, insolent, saucy little flirt? One who well knows how to torment a man? Would you have known me? Would you have been surprised? Would you have been outraged? Do you think I might similarly torment you? Perhaps. After all, I am no longer your slave, my dear Mirus. "Ho, slave!" called Fel Doron. "I see the first of the birds in the distance. - (Prize of Gor)