Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 692 | On View more quotes about rich">rich rugs, amidst glass and chromium, and high bookcases, might they kneel. |
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Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 689 | Is it because they want the collar put on them, truly? Too, even amongst her former colleagues, there had been an inordinate fascination with the female slave, when evidence of such might occasionally arise, even amongst the gray piles, the densely inhabited cliffs and busy, noisy canyons of their own civilization. |
| 25 | 690 | Indeed, stripped, collared slaves served masters in their own cities, sometimes in the most expensive and prized of domiciles, in penthouses, and such. |
| 25 | 691 | On marbled floors might patter the feet of bangled slaves. |
| 25 | 692 | On rich rugs, amidst glass and chromium, and high bookcases, might they kneel. |
| 25 | 693 | Surely they knew that. |
| 25 | 694 | Did they dare guess how many? Did they really think they could shame a true man, a virile, rational man, one who thinks for himself, into not keeping a slave, should he be so fortunate as to acquire one? After once having had a taste of the mastery? No. |
| 25 | 695 | That taste is not forgotten. |
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Is it because they want the collar put on them, truly? Too, even amongst her former colleagues, there had been an inordinate fascination with the female slave, when evidence of such might occasionally arise, even amongst the gray piles, the densely inhabited cliffs and busy, noisy canyons of their own civilization.
Indeed, stripped, collared slaves served masters in their own cities, sometimes in the most expensive and prized of domiciles, in penthouses, and such.
On marbled floors might patter the feet of bangled slaves.
On rich rugs, amidst glass and chromium, and high bookcases, might they kneel.
Surely they knew that.
Did they dare guess how many? Did they really think they could shame a true man, a virile, rational man, one who thinks for himself, into not keeping a slave, should he be so fortunate as to acquire one? After once having had a taste of the mastery? No.
That taste is not forgotten.
- (Prize of Gor)