Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 394 | View more quotes about clearly">Clearly, and not only in her dreams, she had often thought herself a slave, and had perhaps foolishly suffered and struggled against her body and its needs, her heart and its needs, against the primitive depth and helpless wholeness of her slave needs. |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 391 | "A market!" "A slave market, of course". |
| 3 | 392 | "Never!" she cried. |
| 3 | 393 | "Never!" He saw that she was sexually stimulated, muchly aroused. |
| 3 | 394 | Clearly, and not only in her dreams, she had often thought herself a slave, and had perhaps foolishly suffered and struggled against her body and its needs, her heart and its needs, against the primitive depth and helpless wholeness of her slave needs. |
| 3 | 395 | Doubtless often, in her dreams and otherwise, she had stood upon the slave block, in sawdust, in the light of torches and lamps, exhibited, and had been auctioned to the highest bidder. |
| 3 | 396 | Doubtless, often, she had been led from the market, back-braceleted, and leashed, perhaps hooded, led as might be any other newly purchased animal, to her new home. |
| 3 | 397 | Doubtless, too, she had often knelt before masters, or kissed their feet, in gratitude and love, in reverence or supplication. |
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"A market!" "A slave market, of course".
"Never!" she cried.
"Never!" He saw that she was sexually stimulated, muchly aroused.
Clearly, and not only in her dreams, she had often thought herself a slave, and had perhaps foolishly suffered and struggled against her body and its needs, her heart and its needs, against the primitive depth and helpless wholeness of her slave needs.
Doubtless often, in her dreams and otherwise, she had stood upon the slave block, in sawdust, in the light of torches and lamps, exhibited, and had been auctioned to the highest bidder.
Doubtless, often, she had been led from the market, back-braceleted, and leashed, perhaps hooded, led as might be any other newly purchased animal, to her new home.
Doubtless, too, she had often knelt before masters, or kissed their feet, in gratitude and love, in reverence or supplication.
- (Kur of Gor)