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

In any event, it is not surprising that she was pleased to be back in her collar, with all the security it afforded her, but, more importantly, now, she was forward and even arrogant in wearing it. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #398)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 398 In any View more quotes about event">event, it is not surprising that she was pleased to be back in her collar, with all the security it afforded her, but, more importantly, now, she was forward and even arrogant in wearing it.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 395 You may not have understood her anxiety at the time, or fully, but would have, had you known more of the Steel Worlds.
5 396 We tried to explain her concern at the time, at least to some extent.
5 397 For example, apprehended by the patrollers, with their catchpoles and ropes, as a stray, she might have been remanded, perhaps hamstrung, to the cattle pens, later to be dragged to the butchering table.
5 398 In any event, it is not surprising that she was pleased to be back in her collar, with all the security it afforded her, but, more importantly, now, she was forward and even arrogant in wearing it.
5 399 It indicated, after all, her particular and enviable specialness, her status, amongst humans in the habitat.
5 400 She was a Kur pet.
5 401 Had she not, just now, in effect, posed before Cabot, touching the collar with both hands, pointing to it with both hands, looking up at him, indicating it, displaying it? The collar itself was attractive on her, of course, as collars are on women.
You may not have understood her anxiety at the time, or fully, but would have, had you known more of the Steel Worlds. We tried to explain her concern at the time, at least to some extent. For example, apprehended by the patrollers, with their catchpoles and ropes, as a stray, she might have been remanded, perhaps hamstrung, to the cattle pens, later to be dragged to the butchering table. In any event, it is not surprising that she was pleased to be back in her collar, with all the security it afforded her, but, more importantly, now, she was forward and even arrogant in wearing it. It indicated, after all, her particular and enviable specialness, her status, amongst humans in the habitat. She was a Kur pet. Had she not, just now, in effect, posed before Cabot, touching the collar with both hands, pointing to it with both hands, looking up at him, indicating it, displaying it? The collar itself was attractive on her, of course, as collars are on women. - (Kur of Gor)