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"owned "

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

Let them then understand that they are owned, as any object may be owned, wholly and without qualification; let them then strive to be a suitable belonging, an acceptable belonging; let them then strive to be pleasing, fully pleasing, and in all the ways of the slave, for the whip is not pleasant. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 50, Sentence #161)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
50 161 Let them then View more quotes about understand">understand that they are owned, as any object may be owned, wholly and without qualification; let them then strive to be a suitable belonging, an acceptable belonging; let them then strive to be pleasing, fully pleasing, and in all the ways of the slave, for the whip is not pleasant.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
50 158 I supposed few males of my former world, that tepid, gray world, could even understand such a thing.
50 159 And few women of my former world, I supposed, had ever found themselves the object of a passion so intense, so fierce, and demanding, that it could be satisfied with nothing less than their absolute possession, their ownership, with nothing less than their being the belonging of their master.
50 160 Presumably they could not even understand such passion, such desire, until, perhaps, they found themselves collared, and the object of it.
50 161 Let them then understand that they are owned, as any object may be owned, wholly and without qualification; let them then strive to be a suitable belonging, an acceptable belonging; let them then strive to be pleasing, fully pleasing, and in all the ways of the slave, for the whip is not pleasant.
50 162 "Master Axel," I said, "reports my capture to my Pani masters".
50 163 "Yes," said my captor.
50 164 "And you are to see to my keeping?" I said.
I supposed few males of my former world, that tepid, gray world, could even understand such a thing. And few women of my former world, I supposed, had ever found themselves the object of a passion so intense, so fierce, and demanding, that it could be satisfied with nothing less than their absolute possession, their ownership, with nothing less than their being the belonging of their master. Presumably they could not even understand such passion, such desire, until, perhaps, they found themselves collared, and the object of it. Let them then understand that they are owned, as any object may be owned, wholly and without qualification; let them then strive to be a suitable belonging, an acceptable belonging; let them then strive to be pleasing, fully pleasing, and in all the ways of the slave, for the whip is not pleasant. "Master Axel," I said, "reports my capture to my Pani masters". "Yes," said my captor. "And you are to see to my keeping?" I said. - (Smugglers of Gor)