Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 1733 | "I trust View more quotes about master">Master jests," I said, stumbling along, my hair hurting. |
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Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 1730 | "But they are slaves," he said. |
| 8 | 1731 | "Even so," I said. |
| 8 | 1732 | "Surely they know what they have done, or failed to do, even if masters do not," he said, "and thus well know, given their lapses and faults, however infrequent or slight, which may have escaped the notice of the masters, how richly they deserve to be whipped, and, accordingly, should have no objection whatsoever to having the lash at any time well laid upon them". |
| 8 | 1733 | "I trust Master jests," I said, stumbling along, my hair hurting. |
| 8 | 1734 | He laughed. |
| 8 | 1735 | How helpless we are in the hands of men, if they but choose to be masters! How they play with us, and use us as they please! We are so different from them! We are so small, so helpless in their power! Yet I would not trade the Gorean man, with all his might and will, all his arrogance and power, all his virility and masculinity, all his forcefulness and possessiveness, all his ambition and aggression, all his energy and intelligence, his seeing us as women, and astonishingly different, and rightly, deliciously ownable, for all the males I knew on Earth. |
| 8 | 1736 | "Surely, surely Master jests," I said. |
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"But they are slaves," he said.
"Even so," I said.
"Surely they know what they have done, or failed to do, even if masters do not," he said, "and thus well know, given their lapses and faults, however infrequent or slight, which may have escaped the notice of the masters, how richly they deserve to be whipped, and, accordingly, should have no objection whatsoever to having the lash at any time well laid upon them".
"I trust Master jests," I said, stumbling along, my hair hurting.
He laughed.
How helpless we are in the hands of men, if they but choose to be masters! How they play with us, and use us as they please! We are so different from them! We are so small, so helpless in their power! Yet I would not trade the Gorean man, with all his might and will, all his arrogance and power, all his virility and masculinity, all his forcefulness and possessiveness, all his ambition and aggression, all his energy and intelligence, his seeing us as women, and astonishingly different, and rightly, deliciously ownable, for all the males I knew on Earth.
"Surely, surely Master jests," I said.
- (Conspirators of Gor)