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Book 11. (1 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Individual Quote)

To be sure, she was now a slave, and should be grateful for as little as a thread. - (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #737)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 737 To be View more quotes about sure">sure, she was now a slave, and should be grateful for as little as a thread.

Book 11. (7 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 734 I and Eta were now again in our Ta-Teeras.
7 735 Donna, Chanda and Marla were still in the shreds of their former gowns, shortened and altered, of course, in such a way as to make them acceptable to masters.
7 736 Slave Beads was clad in what the master had seen fit to leave her of her last, soft, clinging undergarment, which was, frankly, very little.
7 737 To be sure, she was now a slave, and should be grateful for as little as a thread.
7 738 Lehna's "gown," then, we might note, was the finest garment of all our garments, as Eta, at the request of the master, had carefully fashioned it of fine silk.
7 739 To be sure, it was little more than a slave tunic, and did little to conceal her considerable charms.
7 740 It was the intent of the master, it seems, that her garment or "gown" be considerably and obviously superior in quality, opacity and coverage to the scrap of silk permitted to Slave beads.
I and Eta were now again in our Ta-Teeras. Donna, Chanda and Marla were still in the shreds of their former gowns, shortened and altered, of course, in such a way as to make them acceptable to masters. Slave Beads was clad in what the master had seen fit to leave her of her last, soft, clinging undergarment, which was, frankly, very little. To be sure, she was now a slave, and should be grateful for as little as a thread. Lehna's "gown," then, we might note, was the finest garment of all our garments, as Eta, at the request of the master, had carefully fashioned it of fine silk. To be sure, it was little more than a slave tunic, and did little to conceal her considerable charms. It was the intent of the master, it seems, that her garment or "gown" be considerably and obviously superior in quality, opacity and coverage to the scrap of silk permitted to Slave beads. - (Slave Girl of Gor)