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

Indeed, he was not displeased to see the former Miss Pym in this way, for he thought she might profit from such things. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #169)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 169 View more quotes about indeed">Indeed, he was not displeased to see the former Miss Pym in this way, for he thought she might profit from such things.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 166 "It is commonly done with new slaves," said Cabot, "with girls who are still learning their collars, and, occasionally, as a punishment, or as a mere reminder that they are slaves".
10 167 The girl, having retrieved the last pellet, of which number there had been few, as Kurii do not overfeed their human pets, lifted her head, frightened.
10 168 "You are not displeased," said Pyrrhus, "to see her, a female of your own species, and one seemingly so important to you that you have sought her out here, so reduced, now chained and collared, now no more than a Kur pet?" "Not at all," said Cabot.
10 169 Indeed, he was not displeased to see the former Miss Pym in this way, for he thought she might profit from such things.
10 170 Indeed, had he owned her, he would doubtless have put her through similar paces, enforced upon occasion with a sharp blow of the switch.
10 171 She was, after all, not a free woman.
10 172 "Is she not important to you?" inquired Pyrrhus.
"It is commonly done with new slaves," said Cabot, "with girls who are still learning their collars, and, occasionally, as a punishment, or as a mere reminder that they are slaves". The girl, having retrieved the last pellet, of which number there had been few, as Kurii do not overfeed their human pets, lifted her head, frightened. "You are not displeased," said Pyrrhus, "to see her, a female of your own species, and one seemingly so important to you that you have sought her out here, so reduced, now chained and collared, now no more than a Kur pet?" "Not at all," said Cabot. Indeed, he was not displeased to see the former Miss Pym in this way, for he thought she might profit from such things. Indeed, had he owned her, he would doubtless have put her through similar paces, enforced upon occasion with a sharp blow of the switch. She was, after all, not a free woman. "Is she not important to you?" inquired Pyrrhus. - (Kur of Gor)