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Book 13. (1 results) Explorers of Gor (Individual Quote)

For example, consider the locution: "Woman is slave". - (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 32, Sentence #481)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
32 481 For View more quotes about example">example, consider the locution: "Woman is slave".

Book 13. (7 results) Explorers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
32 478 In the use of expressions, say, such as 'woman' and 'girl', much depends on context.
32 479 In one context, for example, as in the current context, the expression 'girl' is beautifully appropriate, its use being justified not only by descriptive accuracy, a concern with physiological veridicality, so to speak, but by social aptness, institutional relevance, instructional utility, and such.
32 480 Too, does it not suggest youth, freshness, excitement, desirability, attractiveness, and, to some extent, beauty, helplessness, and vulnerability? In some other context, on the other hand, the deep, slave richness of the luscious expression 'woman' would seem more deliciously appropriate.
32 481 For example, consider the locution: "Woman is slave".
32 482 There, clearly, "Girl is slave" would not be correct.
32 483 What is meant to be conveyed in the latter context is that according to a respected nature's decree, having to do with a thousand subtleties, principles, and genetic linkages, the male in our species is dominant, and powerfully so, not the female.
32 484 Anything else is a perversion of nature, and results in unhappiness, misery, confusion, frustration, and, often, ill health, mental and physical, for both sexes.
In the use of expressions, say, such as 'woman' and 'girl', much depends on context. In one context, for example, as in the current context, the expression 'girl' is beautifully appropriate, its use being justified not only by descriptive accuracy, a concern with physiological veridicality, so to speak, but by social aptness, institutional relevance, instructional utility, and such. Too, does it not suggest youth, freshness, excitement, desirability, attractiveness, and, to some extent, beauty, helplessness, and vulnerability? In some other context, on the other hand, the deep, slave richness of the luscious expression 'woman' would seem more deliciously appropriate. For example, consider the locution: "Woman is slave". There, clearly, "Girl is slave" would not be correct. What is meant to be conveyed in the latter context is that according to a respected nature's decree, having to do with a thousand subtleties, principles, and genetic linkages, the male in our species is dominant, and powerfully so, not the female. Anything else is a perversion of nature, and results in unhappiness, misery, confusion, frustration, and, often, ill health, mental and physical, for both sexes. - (Explorers of Gor)