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Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

She does, of course, inquire into the nature of Gor, and begins to have a sense of the nature of the fate which might await her there, a young, beautiful female of Earth. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #560)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 560 She does, of View more quotes about course">course, inquire into the nature of Gor, and begins to have a sense of the nature of the fate which might await her there, a young, beautiful female of Earth.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 557 To be sure, she believes that there is no such place as Gor.
1 558 It is embarrassing to bring these things to the attention of the police, but she eventually does.
1 559 But they are more bemused than helpful.
1 560 She does, of course, inquire into the nature of Gor, and begins to have a sense of the nature of the fate which might await her there, a young, beautiful female of Earth.
1 561 Her beauty she had always until now bartered to her own advantage, utilizing it, with its smiles, and gestures, and turnings, to obtain the perquisites of Earth.
1 562 Now she begins to suspect that its value might substantially accrue to the benefit of others, that others, and not she, might have their profit upon it.
1 563 It would seem to have little value to herself now, save as it might procure her a better master or a lighter bondage.
To be sure, she believes that there is no such place as Gor. It is embarrassing to bring these things to the attention of the police, but she eventually does. But they are more bemused than helpful. She does, of course, inquire into the nature of Gor, and begins to have a sense of the nature of the fate which might await her there, a young, beautiful female of Earth. Her beauty she had always until now bartered to her own advantage, utilizing it, with its smiles, and gestures, and turnings, to obtain the perquisites of Earth. Now she begins to suspect that its value might substantially accrue to the benefit of others, that others, and not she, might have their profit upon it. It would seem to have little value to herself now, save as it might procure her a better master or a lighter bondage. - (Kur of Gor)