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

How fine and noble, how lofty and exalted, are free women, thought Ellen, and how I am nothing before them, but for all their status and glory I would not trade my collar. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #1239)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 1239 How fine and View more quotes about noble">noble, how lofty and exalted, are free women, thought Ellen, and how I am nothing before them, but for all their status and glory I would not trade my collar.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 1236 There are also subtler needs involved, those to belong, to be ruled, to be owned.
26 1237 Can free women, Ellen wondered, understand anything of this? Perhaps.
26 1238 One does not know.
26 1239 How fine and noble, how lofty and exalted, are free women, thought Ellen, and how I am nothing before them, but for all their status and glory I would not trade my collar.
26 1240 But then Ellen grew fearful.
26 1241 How long had she been beneath the blanket, so kept in place? She feared now for her master, and his friends, and allies.
26 1242 To linger longer in this place, this now-disturbed, now-fearful, now-sobered festival camp, would be, she feared, grievously dangerous.
There are also subtler needs involved, those to belong, to be ruled, to be owned. Can free women, Ellen wondered, understand anything of this? Perhaps. One does not know. How fine and noble, how lofty and exalted, are free women, thought Ellen, and how I am nothing before them, but for all their status and glory I would not trade my collar. But then Ellen grew fearful. How long had she been beneath the blanket, so kept in place? She feared now for her master, and his friends, and allies. To linger longer in this place, this now-disturbed, now-fearful, now-sobered festival camp, would be, she feared, grievously dangerous. - (Prize of Gor)