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

She was, of course, in the beginning, when we first became acquainted, in our imprisonment, a free woman. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #660)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 660 She was, of View more quotes about course">course, in the beginning, when we first became acquainted, in our imprisonment, a free woman.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 657 She had been chosen to appeal to me in ways of which I had not even dreamed, and, by a parity of design, her own needs and desires had been taken into consideration, and mercilessly exploited, as well, and unscrupulously so, in that she had been selected as one who by her own nature would find herself similarly attracted, and, indeed, helplessly so, and, indeed, as might be a slave before her master.
22 658 In short, by the devious machinations of Priest-Kings, to forward their own dark purposes, we had been matched to one another, superbly, and helplessly.
22 659 The plan of Priest-Kings would have succeeded, sooner or later, I was sure, had it not been for the intervention of Kurii, in a raid on Gor's Prison Moon.
22 660 She was, of course, in the beginning, when we first became acquainted, in our imprisonment, a free woman.
22 661 Had she not been, my honor would have not been the least in jeopardy.
22 662 She was English, as I, and was a student at an Oxford College, as I had once been.
22 663 She was unusually intelligent, and extraordinarily beautiful.
She had been chosen to appeal to me in ways of which I had not even dreamed, and, by a parity of design, her own needs and desires had been taken into consideration, and mercilessly exploited, as well, and unscrupulously so, in that she had been selected as one who by her own nature would find herself similarly attracted, and, indeed, helplessly so, and, indeed, as might be a slave before her master. In short, by the devious machinations of Priest-Kings, to forward their own dark purposes, we had been matched to one another, superbly, and helplessly. The plan of Priest-Kings would have succeeded, sooner or later, I was sure, had it not been for the intervention of Kurii, in a raid on Gor's Prison Moon. She was, of course, in the beginning, when we first became acquainted, in our imprisonment, a free woman. Had she not been, my honor would have not been the least in jeopardy. She was English, as I, and was a student at an Oxford College, as I had once been. She was unusually intelligent, and extraordinarily beautiful. - (Swordsmen of Gor)