• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"beaten "

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

She was to be, simply, a beaten slave. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 29, Sentence #394)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 394 She was to be, View more quotes about simply">simply, a beaten slave.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 391 And understand, as well, that despite your origin, my charming little barbarian, you are no longer of Earth, but are now of Gor, and that you are now a Gorean slave girl, only that, and that you are going to learn that you are owned".
29 392 "Yes, Master," wept Ellen.
29 393 What was to be done to her was, of course, nothing unusual, nor unprecedented.
29 394 She was to be, simply, a beaten slave.
29 395 There would be no misguided, ignorant fellows here to rush forward and stay the hand of propriety and justice, no stalwart if simple heroes who would stupidly save her from the consequences of her numerous faults, who would see to it that she yet again evaded the consequences of her acts with impunity, who would see to it that she yet again escaped a richly deserved, much-needed punishment, who would then, perhaps scarcely daring to look upon her, clothe her modestly, free her, and return her promptly and courteously, she confused, upset and unfulfilled, to the meaninglessness of her former life.
29 396 No.
29 397 Such would not occur.
And understand, as well, that despite your origin, my charming little barbarian, you are no longer of Earth, but are now of Gor, and that you are now a Gorean slave girl, only that, and that you are going to learn that you are owned". "Yes, Master," wept Ellen. What was to be done to her was, of course, nothing unusual, nor unprecedented. She was to be, simply, a beaten slave. There would be no misguided, ignorant fellows here to rush forward and stay the hand of propriety and justice, no stalwart if simple heroes who would stupidly save her from the consequences of her numerous faults, who would see to it that she yet again evaded the consequences of her acts with impunity, who would see to it that she yet again escaped a richly deserved, much-needed punishment, who would then, perhaps scarcely daring to look upon her, clothe her modestly, free her, and return her promptly and courteously, she confused, upset and unfulfilled, to the meaninglessness of her former life. No. Such would not occur. - (Prize of Gor)