Results Details

I thought it well for Pertinax and Tajima to be apprised of certain matters, extracted from the recent biography of Lady Kameko, and how better could they be so apprised than by means of Lady Kameko herself. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 57, Sentence #116)

I conjectured that the Lady Kameko may have owned slaves, and would have promptly attended to their condign punishment, given the least infringement of her will or pleasure. Tears had sprung to her eyes. "What do you conjecture to be the fate of your ornaments, and, say, your silks?" I asked. I thought it well for Pertinax and Tajima to be apprised of certain matters, extracted from the recent biography of Lady Kameko, and how better could they be so apprised than by means of Lady Kameko herself. Too, I thought it well for Lady Kameko, on her knees, and clad as she was, to supply this information. Let her, so situated and so clad, despite what trepidation she might feel, speak openly and clearly of these matters, of her fate at the hands of peasants, of what had been done to her, of her reduction, humiliation, and debasement, of her treatment as no more than a slave, knowing full well how free men might then view her, particularly free men of the enemy, how they might, say, glance at her now-bared throat, seeing it inevitably as an attractive mounting point for a suitable, circular metal enhancement. "I do not know," she said. - (Rebels of Gor)