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"vain "

Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)

I suppose I am vain, but I never objected to the slave tunic. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #208)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 208 I View more quotes about suppose">suppose I am vain, but I never objected to the slave tunic.

Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 205 To be sent naked about one's errands, one's shopping and such, is usually regarded as an instruction, if the slave is new, or, if she is not, as a sign that she is out of favor with her master, perhaps having failed to be fully pleasing in some way.
9 206 In many ways may a slave be praised or rewarded, punished or disciplined.
9 207 Among these ways clothing or its lack, as the nature of bonds, food, quarters, and such, may figure.
9 208 I suppose I am vain, but I never objected to the slave tunic.
9 209 I thrill to see myself in it, displayed for perusal, exhibited as a slave.
9 210 I think I have an excellent figure for such a scrap of cloth, such a mockery of a garment, my legs and such, though perhaps I am a little slender.
9 211 But I do not think the men mind.
To be sent naked about one's errands, one's shopping and such, is usually regarded as an instruction, if the slave is new, or, if she is not, as a sign that she is out of favor with her master, perhaps having failed to be fully pleasing in some way. In many ways may a slave be praised or rewarded, punished or disciplined. Among these ways clothing or its lack, as the nature of bonds, food, quarters, and such, may figure. I suppose I am vain, but I never objected to the slave tunic. I thrill to see myself in it, displayed for perusal, exhibited as a slave. I think I have an excellent figure for such a scrap of cloth, such a mockery of a garment, my legs and such, though perhaps I am a little slender. But I do not think the men mind. - (Smugglers of Gor)