• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"property "

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

She is his property, his animal. - (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #2142)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 2142 She is his property, his View more quotes about animal">animal.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 2139 But if she performs well, she may hope that her master will permit her to have some.
9 2140 On Gor, if the woman is a slave, she is likely to have to earn her candy, by well pleasing the master, and hope that he will permit her to have some, provided it will not alter her figure from the measurements to which he has decided it will be held.
9 2141 After all, she belongs to him.
9 2142 She is his property, his animal.
9 2143 What is it to be owned, to be mastered? Life, truly lived, becomes a thousand times more exciting, more meaningful, to her.
9 2144 She finds herself in a world whose colors are deeper and richer than she ever knew they could be; she finds she hears sounds she never heard before; she smells smells she has never smelled before; she becomes aware of subtleties of taste which doubtless were there to be experienced, but were never hitherto noticed; and, too, assuredly, in the realm of touch and feeling new worlds, new vistas, are opened for her, to the delicacy of her finger tips, to her body's awareness of pressures, temperatures and textures.
9 2145 These things, the wealth of sensations and realities, bring her alive and stir her belly.
But if she performs well, she may hope that her master will permit her to have some. On Gor, if the woman is a slave, she is likely to have to earn her candy, by well pleasing the master, and hope that he will permit her to have some, provided it will not alter her figure from the measurements to which he has decided it will be held. After all, she belongs to him. She is his property, his animal. What is it to be owned, to be mastered? Life, truly lived, becomes a thousand times more exciting, more meaningful, to her. She finds herself in a world whose colors are deeper and richer than she ever knew they could be; she finds she hears sounds she never heard before; she smells smells she has never smelled before; she becomes aware of subtleties of taste which doubtless were there to be experienced, but were never hitherto noticed; and, too, assuredly, in the realm of touch and feeling new worlds, new vistas, are opened for her, to the delicacy of her finger tips, to her body's awareness of pressures, temperatures and textures. These things, the wealth of sensations and realities, bring her alive and stir her belly. - (Slave Girl of Gor)