• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"profound "

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

And Cabot, of course, at that time, did not well understand that the female had not only the profound sexual needs and drives of a lovely, helpless, vulnerable slave, and remarkably so, but that she had been chosen for him, and for him in particular, with exactly such things in mind. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #294)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 294 And View more quotes about cabot">Cabot, of course, at that time, did not well understand that the female had not only the profound sexual needs and drives of a lovely, helpless, vulnerable slave, and remarkably so, but that she had been chosen for him, and for him in particular, with exactly such things in mind.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 291 Women respond well to male domination.
3 292 They are, after all, females.
3 293 She would make an excellent slave, thought Cabot.
3 294 And Cabot, of course, at that time, did not well understand that the female had not only the profound sexual needs and drives of a lovely, helpless, vulnerable slave, and remarkably so, but that she had been chosen for him, and for him in particular, with exactly such things in mind.
3 295 How helplessly she would find herself his! Are the Priest-Kings not cruel? "May I call you 'Tarl'?" she inquired.
3 296 "For now," he said.
3 297 It would be time enough later, to let her know what she had done on the Prison Moon, that she had bespoken herself slave, and in so doing had renounced her freedom, irrecoverably, that it had been an act which it was now wholly beyond her power to revoke, amend or qualify in any way.
Women respond well to male domination. They are, after all, females. She would make an excellent slave, thought Cabot. And Cabot, of course, at that time, did not well understand that the female had not only the profound sexual needs and drives of a lovely, helpless, vulnerable slave, and remarkably so, but that she had been chosen for him, and for him in particular, with exactly such things in mind. How helplessly she would find herself his! Are the Priest-Kings not cruel? "May I call you 'Tarl'?" she inquired. "For now," he said. It would be time enough later, to let her know what she had done on the Prison Moon, that she had bespoken herself slave, and in so doing had renounced her freedom, irrecoverably, that it had been an act which it was now wholly beyond her power to revoke, amend or qualify in any way. - (Kur of Gor)