Book 14. (1 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 184 | It would be difficult to imagine Gor without her View more quotes about slaves">slaves, and without her beauty, her freshness, and her accord with nature. |
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Book 14. (7 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 181 | She is, after all, a slave. |
| 34 | 182 | It is interesting to note, while on this topic, that on the occasion of the arrival in one city of an important delegation from another city it often seems as though special arrangements have been made in certain particulars. |
| 34 | 183 | In any event it then often seems that the visited city's slaves are unusually abundant and visible, almost everywhere, in freshly laundered, well-pressed tunics, perhaps shortened somewhat for the occasion, and so on. |
| 34 | 184 | It would be difficult to imagine Gor without her slaves, and without her beauty, her freshness, and her accord with nature. |
| 34 | 185 | And the girls themselves, of course, are well aware, those beauties in their collars, the luscious little beasts, that they are an important and precious, and valuable and beautiful, element in Gorean society, domestic animal or no, and accordingly they commonly walk with pride. |
| 34 | 186 | Most Gorean slave girls, once they make the adjustment to the collar, are radiantly happy. |
| 34 | 187 | Society, particularly its males, rejoices in their existence. |
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She is, after all, a slave.
It is interesting to note, while on this topic, that on the occasion of the arrival in one city of an important delegation from another city it often seems as though special arrangements have been made in certain particulars.
In any event it then often seems that the visited city's slaves are unusually abundant and visible, almost everywhere, in freshly laundered, well-pressed tunics, perhaps shortened somewhat for the occasion, and so on.
It would be difficult to imagine Gor without her slaves, and without her beauty, her freshness, and her accord with nature.
And the girls themselves, of course, are well aware, those beauties in their collars, the luscious little beasts, that they are an important and precious, and valuable and beautiful, element in Gorean society, domestic animal or no, and accordingly they commonly walk with pride.
Most Gorean slave girls, once they make the adjustment to the collar, are radiantly happy.
Society, particularly its males, rejoices in their existence.
- (Fighting Slave of Gor)