| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 6 | 661 | What View more quotes about woman">woman can begin to understand men, who has not been owned by one? "Bring in the slaves," said the physician. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 6 | 658 | And yet on Gor women who are put in collars do not long remain ignorant of their own beauty and its meaning. |
| 6 | 659 | It is soon taught to them, for they are slaves. |
| 6 | 660 | Perhaps it is only the slave girl, of all women, kneeling and owned, placed uncompromisingly at the mercy of men, who had some sense of her own desirability. |
| 6 | 661 | What woman can begin to understand men, who has not been owned by one? "Bring in the slaves," said the physician. |
| 6 | 662 | One seaman held Sasi's rope taut, above the deck ring. |
| 6 | 663 | Another undid the bowline which fastened the rope to the ring. |
| 6 | 664 | Shoka, with a hook on a pole, drew Sasi back to the rail. |