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

He would even, with all his size and might, accept abuse at her hands, patiently, unflinchingly. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #242)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 242 He would even, with all his size and View more quotes about might">might, accept abuse at her hands, patiently, unflinchingly.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 239 The beast, in all things, save those in which her safety or health might be jeopardized, would give way to the Lady Bina.
10 240 She was, of course, a free woman.
10 241 Sometimes she would stamp her small foot, and pout, in annoyance, but he would be adamant, as a rock, if he feared for her welfare.
10 242 He would even, with all his size and might, accept abuse at her hands, patiently, unflinchingly.
10 243 I had seen her, in frustration, strike him, again and again, but he would make no effort to protect himself, or fend her away.
10 244 I myself would have been afraid to lift my hand to him, lest it be bitten off.
10 245 I had been purchased, obviously, at least in part, for the work of a female slave, that I might labor on behalf of my mistress, keep the domicile, clean and launder, purchase, prepare, and cook food, as I might, fetch and carry, in particular bringing water from the fountains, run errands, indulge her whims, tend to her wants, accompany her, head down, in the streets, and such.
The beast, in all things, save those in which her safety or health might be jeopardized, would give way to the Lady Bina. She was, of course, a free woman. Sometimes she would stamp her small foot, and pout, in annoyance, but he would be adamant, as a rock, if he feared for her welfare. He would even, with all his size and might, accept abuse at her hands, patiently, unflinchingly. I had seen her, in frustration, strike him, again and again, but he would make no effort to protect himself, or fend her away. I myself would have been afraid to lift my hand to him, lest it be bitten off. I had been purchased, obviously, at least in part, for the work of a female slave, that I might labor on behalf of my mistress, keep the domicile, clean and launder, purchase, prepare, and cook food, as I might, fetch and carry, in particular bringing water from the fountains, run errands, indulge her whims, tend to her wants, accompany her, head down, in the streets, and such. - (Conspirators of Gor)