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

And why should we be elsewhere, or otherwise? We are slaves. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 40, Sentence #32)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
40 32 And why should we be View more quotes about elsewhere">elsewhere, or otherwise? We are slaves.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
40 29 The slave abandons herself to the master; she is his, not hers.
40 30 Perhaps it pleases us even more than the masters to find ourselves naked beneath their tables.
40 31 We are then near our masters.
40 32 And why should we be elsewhere, or otherwise? We are slaves.
40 33 Indeed, it is in the nature of a privilege to be beneath the masters' tables.
40 34 Indeed, this was only the second time I had been allowed beneath the table.
40 35 I recalled that after Addison Steele had put me to his pleasure in the cheap, dingy tavern, the Whip and Chain, he had referred to seeing me on Earth, from time to time, dining with, and exploiting, "one weakling or another," and had thought that I might make an acceptable slave, naked and collared, crawling under a table, at a man's knees, hoping to be fed.
The slave abandons herself to the master; she is his, not hers. Perhaps it pleases us even more than the masters to find ourselves naked beneath their tables. We are then near our masters. And why should we be elsewhere, or otherwise? We are slaves. Indeed, it is in the nature of a privilege to be beneath the masters' tables. Indeed, this was only the second time I had been allowed beneath the table. I recalled that after Addison Steele had put me to his pleasure in the cheap, dingy tavern, the Whip and Chain, he had referred to seeing me on Earth, from time to time, dining with, and exploiting, "one weakling or another," and had thought that I might make an acceptable slave, naked and collared, crawling under a table, at a man's knees, hoping to be fed. - (Quarry of Gor)