• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"replaced "

Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

Both know, so to speak, that they are meaningless, and no more than luscious toys for men, toys which, to their misery, and fear, may easily be discarded or replaced, and, accordingly, they tend to be acutely jealous of the attentions of their masters. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #16)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 16 View more quotes about both">Both know, so to speak, that they are meaningless, and no more than luscious toys for men, toys which, to their misery, and fear, may easily be discarded or replaced, and, accordingly, they tend to be acutely jealous of the attentions of their masters.

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 13 His slave, Constantina, seemed to me unpleasant, irritable, even surly.
3 14 Perhaps it was because of Cecily.
3 15 It is not unusual when one attractive slave encounters another attractive slave in the vicinity of her master that certain frictions may occur.
3 16 Both know, so to speak, that they are meaningless, and no more than luscious toys for men, toys which, to their misery, and fear, may easily be discarded or replaced, and, accordingly, they tend to be acutely jealous of the attentions of their masters.
3 17 Slave girls are not unaware of their effect on men, or of those of other slaves.
3 18 They are well aware that it is not only they, but others of their kind, as well, which constitute delectable, tempting morsels for any male appetite.
3 19 The female slave cast amongst strong men is not unlike steaming, juicy, roasted meat cast among ravening sleen.
His slave, Constantina, seemed to me unpleasant, irritable, even surly. Perhaps it was because of Cecily. It is not unusual when one attractive slave encounters another attractive slave in the vicinity of her master that certain frictions may occur. Both know, so to speak, that they are meaningless, and no more than luscious toys for men, toys which, to their misery, and fear, may easily be discarded or replaced, and, accordingly, they tend to be acutely jealous of the attentions of their masters. Slave girls are not unaware of their effect on men, or of those of other slaves. They are well aware that it is not only they, but others of their kind, as well, which constitute delectable, tempting morsels for any male appetite. The female slave cast amongst strong men is not unlike steaming, juicy, roasted meat cast among ravening sleen. - (Swordsmen of Gor)