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"nishida "

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

"I trust, Lord Nishida," said Thrasilicus, "the slave pleases your senses". - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #767)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 767 "I View more quotes about trust">trust, Lord Nishida," said Thrasilicus, "the slave pleases your senses".

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 764 Indeed, I suspected that these formal overtures on his part were largely intended to express his contempt for the slave.
10 765 Some men, of course, find it pleasant to embond a woman they hold in contempt, and then treat her accordingly.
10 766 And, when the slave fires have been ignited in her belly, and she is the helpless prisoner of her needs, it amuses them to have her at their feet, prostrate, piteous, begging for their least touch.
10 767 "I trust, Lord Nishida," said Thrasilicus, "the slave pleases your senses".
10 768 "She pleases my senses," said Lord Nishida, "but I am not sure she pleases my heart".
10 769 "In bondage," I said, "a woman is often muchly transformed".
10 770 This was true.
Indeed, I suspected that these formal overtures on his part were largely intended to express his contempt for the slave. Some men, of course, find it pleasant to embond a woman they hold in contempt, and then treat her accordingly. And, when the slave fires have been ignited in her belly, and she is the helpless prisoner of her needs, it amuses them to have her at their feet, prostrate, piteous, begging for their least touch. "I trust, Lord Nishida," said Thrasilicus, "the slave pleases your senses". "She pleases my senses," said Lord Nishida, "but I am not sure she pleases my heart". "In bondage," I said, "a woman is often muchly transformed". This was true. - (Swordsmen of Gor)