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

It was as though he was prepared to let her believe that he might have been so naive as to have accepted her own self-regarding, trivializing assessment of her infractions, which was, of course, absurd, as she now grasped, but was yet at the same time making quite clear to her something that she should have known, that no omissions, evasions, laxities, imperfections, or infractions whatsoever, even the tiniest and most trivial, were acceptable in one such as she, a slave girl. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 29, Sentence #230)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 230 It was as View more quotes about though">though he was prepared to let her believe that he might have been so naive as to have accepted her own self-regarding, trivializing assessment of her infractions, which was, of course, absurd, as she now grasped, but was yet at the same time making quite clear to her something that she should have known, that no omissions, evasions, laxities, imperfections, or infractions whatsoever, even the tiniest and most trivial, were acceptable in one such as she, a slave girl.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 227 "Have no fear," said he.
29 228 "I will take it out of you".
29 229 "Master?" she asked.
29 230 It was as though he was prepared to let her believe that he might have been so naive as to have accepted her own self-regarding, trivializing assessment of her infractions, which was, of course, absurd, as she now grasped, but was yet at the same time making quite clear to her something that she should have known, that no omissions, evasions, laxities, imperfections, or infractions whatsoever, even the tiniest and most trivial, were acceptable in one such as she, a slave girl.
29 231 She was thus summarily defeated by her master, casually, and on her own grounds of contest.
29 232 Her heart sank for she realized then she was not at the feet of an Earth man.
29 233 She was at the feet of a Gorean.
"Have no fear," said he. "I will take it out of you". "Master?" she asked. It was as though he was prepared to let her believe that he might have been so naive as to have accepted her own self-regarding, trivializing assessment of her infractions, which was, of course, absurd, as she now grasped, but was yet at the same time making quite clear to her something that she should have known, that no omissions, evasions, laxities, imperfections, or infractions whatsoever, even the tiniest and most trivial, were acceptable in one such as she, a slave girl. She was thus summarily defeated by her master, casually, and on her own grounds of contest. Her heart sank for she realized then she was not at the feet of an Earth man. She was at the feet of a Gorean. - (Prize of Gor)