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Book 12. (1 results) Beasts of Gor (Individual Quote)

The intelligent woman is more apt to trust her own intelligence, and intuitions and feelings than the duller woman, who is more apt to be a naive function of the stereotypes and images with which she has been conditioned. - (Beasts of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #87)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 87 The View more quotes about intelligent">intelligent woman is more apt to trust her own intelligence, and intuitions and feelings than the duller woman, who is more apt to be a naive function of the stereotypes and images with which she has been conditioned.

Book 12. (7 results) Beasts of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 84 Who would want a stupid slave? Too, intelligent women can feel their slavery much more keenly than their simpler sisters.
9 85 This makes it much more amusing to keep them in bondage.
9 86 Too, because of their intelligence they more swiftly realize the biological rightness of their predicament, though they may fight it longer.
9 87 The intelligent woman is more apt to trust her own intelligence, and intuitions and feelings than the duller woman, who is more apt to be a naive function of the stereotypes and images with which she has been conditioned.
9 88 The more intelligent woman is quicker to realize, though more tardy to admit, that it is right for her beauty to be enslaved.
9 89 Her yielding, too, to her secret realities, when she yields honestly and fully to them, is a glorious thing.
9 90 At last she whispers, on her knees, to him, "I am a slave, Master".
Who would want a stupid slave? Too, intelligent women can feel their slavery much more keenly than their simpler sisters. This makes it much more amusing to keep them in bondage. Too, because of their intelligence they more swiftly realize the biological rightness of their predicament, though they may fight it longer. The intelligent woman is more apt to trust her own intelligence, and intuitions and feelings than the duller woman, who is more apt to be a naive function of the stereotypes and images with which she has been conditioned. The more intelligent woman is quicker to realize, though more tardy to admit, that it is right for her beauty to be enslaved. Her yielding, too, to her secret realities, when she yields honestly and fully to them, is a glorious thing. At last she whispers, on her knees, to him, "I am a slave, Master". - (Beasts of Gor)