• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"situation "

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

That she might become, in such a situation, "first girl," over the formerly insolent "Constantina" would be small consolation for sharing the attentions of a master with a rival. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #733)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 733 That she View more quotes about might">might become, in such a situation, "first girl," over the formerly insolent "Constantina" would be small consolation for sharing the attentions of a master with a rival.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 730 The slave, totally, is property, at the mercy of the master.
10 731 Too, she may have feared that I might accept Lord Nishida's offer, and then she would no longer be my only slave.
10 732 Most slaves desire, fervently, to be a man's only slave.
10 733 That she might become, in such a situation, "first girl," over the formerly insolent "Constantina" would be small consolation for sharing the attentions of a master with a rival.
10 734 Some masters, of course, as it can be afforded, have more than one slave, that each may try to outdo the other, to please him the more.
10 735 My own feeling is that it is best to have one slave, so that she will strive to be so loving, so pleasing, so hot, so needful, that the master will feel no desire for another.
10 736 A master may have many slaves, of course, a merchant, say, may have dozens, a Ubar hundreds, and so on, but the slave, in her needful femininity, commonly wants to be the single property of a master, whom she need not share with another.
The slave, totally, is property, at the mercy of the master. Too, she may have feared that I might accept Lord Nishida's offer, and then she would no longer be my only slave. Most slaves desire, fervently, to be a man's only slave. That she might become, in such a situation, "first girl," over the formerly insolent "Constantina" would be small consolation for sharing the attentions of a master with a rival. Some masters, of course, as it can be afforded, have more than one slave, that each may try to outdo the other, to please him the more. My own feeling is that it is best to have one slave, so that she will strive to be so loving, so pleasing, so hot, so needful, that the master will feel no desire for another. A master may have many slaves, of course, a merchant, say, may have dozens, a Ubar hundreds, and so on, but the slave, in her needful femininity, commonly wants to be the single property of a master, whom she need not share with another. - (Swordsmen of Gor)