• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor (Individual Quote)

"Who do you think submitted your worthlessness for consideration, who do you think called you to the attention of the acquirers, who do you think proposed you for only what you would be good for, meaningless block meat?" I regarded him, aghast. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #598)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 598 "Who do you View more quotes about think">think submitted your worthlessness for consideration, who do you think called you to the attention of the acquirers, who do you think proposed you for only what you would be good for, meaningless block meat?" I regarded him, aghast.

Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 595 "You thought of me so, even then?" "Of course," he said.
11 596 "Then you knew of Gor, even then?" I said.
11 597 "Of course," he said.
11 598 "Who do you think submitted your worthlessness for consideration, who do you think called you to the attention of the acquirers, who do you think proposed you for only what you would be good for, meaningless block meat?" I regarded him, aghast.
11 599 "Yes," he said.
11 600 "It was you, then," I said, "who so despised me, who held me in such contempt, that you would do such a thing to me, you, who, by your will, without my least consent or knowledge, at your pleasure, called me to the attention of masters and dealers, you who are responsible for this utter, radical transformation in my life, for my abject reduction to total bondage, for my branding and collaring, for my now being no more than a property, an object, a vendible animal!" "You had to be found suitable by others, too, of course," he said.
11 601 "Undoubtedly," I said, angrily.
"You thought of me so, even then?" "Of course," he said. "Then you knew of Gor, even then?" I said. "Of course," he said. "Who do you think submitted your worthlessness for consideration, who do you think called you to the attention of the acquirers, who do you think proposed you for only what you would be good for, meaningless block meat?" I regarded him, aghast. "Yes," he said. "It was you, then," I said, "who so despised me, who held me in such contempt, that you would do such a thing to me, you, who, by your will, without my least consent or knowledge, at your pleasure, called me to the attention of masters and dealers, you who are responsible for this utter, radical transformation in my life, for my abject reduction to total bondage, for my branding and collaring, for my now being no more than a property, an object, a vendible animal!" "You had to be found suitable by others, too, of course," he said. "Undoubtedly," I said, angrily. - (Quarry of Gor)