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"hated "

Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)

How that had stung! Did they think I was unworthy of them, because they were richer, of a better-known, more-distinguished family, or such? How I hated them! I did not think, really, on the other hand, that they were that immune to my charm, my beauty, and such. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #676)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 676 How that had stung! Did they View more quotes about think">think I was unworthy of them, because they were richer, of a better-known, more-distinguished family, or such? How I hated them! I did not think, really, on the other hand, that they were that immune to my charm, my beauty, and such.

Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 673 How pleasant it was to make them suffer.
8 674 But now I was a slave, and would probably belong to a man, one who might exact from me, at a mere snapping of fingers, everything that a frightened, docile slave might give.
8 675 I did remember occasions when it was I who had been rebuffed.
8 676 How that had stung! Did they think I was unworthy of them, because they were richer, of a better-known, more-distinguished family, or such? How I hated them! I did not think, really, on the other hand, that they were that immune to my charm, my beauty, and such.
8 677 Now, I supposed, if they might recall me, and find me of some interest, they might buy me, and hide me from their wives.
8 678 "See them!" said the former Lady Persinna of the girls at the front of the cell, those near the bars.
8 679 "Disgusting! Disgusting!" It is a received wisdom that the higher the price for which one goes the more likely it is to obtain a richer, better-fixed master, and to find oneself in a larger, better-appointed, wealthier household where the labors are likely to be lighter and less frequent.
How pleasant it was to make them suffer. But now I was a slave, and would probably belong to a man, one who might exact from me, at a mere snapping of fingers, everything that a frightened, docile slave might give. I did remember occasions when it was I who had been rebuffed. How that had stung! Did they think I was unworthy of them, because they were richer, of a better-known, more-distinguished family, or such? How I hated them! I did not think, really, on the other hand, that they were that immune to my charm, my beauty, and such. Now, I supposed, if they might recall me, and find me of some interest, they might buy me, and hide me from their wives. "See them!" said the former Lady Persinna of the girls at the front of the cell, those near the bars. "Disgusting! Disgusting!" It is a received wisdom that the higher the price for which one goes the more likely it is to obtain a richer, better-fixed master, and to find oneself in a larger, better-appointed, wealthier household where the labors are likely to be lighter and less frequent. - (Conspirators of Gor)