• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

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

In this suffering, and anguish, if nothing else, I know myself intensely alive. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #1172)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 1172 In this suffering, and anguish, if View more quotes about nothing">nothing else, I know myself intensely alive.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 1169 On this world we respond to, and welcome, its myriad sensations.
26 1170 Every inch of us is alive.
26 1171 Slave needs, of course, as any unsatisfied need, can cause suffering, who knows better than a helpless slave, but I would not be without such needs.
26 1172 In this suffering, and anguish, if nothing else, I know myself intensely alive.
26 1173 Imagine now, if you can, the concern, and hopes, of the slave that such needs, such cruel needs, will be recognized by the master, and that he will be moved to attend to them.
26 1174 How different things are for the slave and free! The free male, should he have an interest in free women, perhaps he has no access to slaves, usually initiates the sexual encounter.
26 1175 He petitions the free woman, so to speak, who may or may not accede to his petition.
On this world we respond to, and welcome, its myriad sensations. Every inch of us is alive. Slave needs, of course, as any unsatisfied need, can cause suffering, who knows better than a helpless slave, but I would not be without such needs. In this suffering, and anguish, if nothing else, I know myself intensely alive. Imagine now, if you can, the concern, and hopes, of the slave that such needs, such cruel needs, will be recognized by the master, and that he will be moved to attend to them. How different things are for the slave and free! The free male, should he have an interest in free women, perhaps he has no access to slaves, usually initiates the sexual encounter. He petitions the free woman, so to speak, who may or may not accede to his petition. - (Prize of Gor)