Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 248 | Such View more quotes about things">things were not acceptable to masters. |
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Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 245 | What is the value of choice when one must choose as one does not wish to choose? What is the value of choice when one must choose against one's own happiness, when one must choose self-denial, when one must choose what one hates? Better, choiceless, to be what one wants most to be. |
| 11 | 246 | Refusals, dawdlings, reluctances, excuses, games, inhibitions, fencings, teasings, manipulations, bargainings, judgments, considerations, ponderings, coynesses, were no longer theirs to employ, either to attain their own ends, commercial or psychological, or to fulfill the requirements of a pathological, puritanical culture alien to life and nature. |
| 11 | 247 | Such things were at an end. |
| 11 | 248 | Such things were not acceptable to masters. |
| 11 | 249 | The self-image of the noble, inaccessible free woman was to be replaced with the reality of the needful slave. |
| 11 | 250 | What woman has not toyed with the thought of her helpless bondage, what woman has not wondered what it might be to be owned, and mastered? Who would own them? What would it be to be owned by a man of power and strength? What would it be to be lusted for, as a stripped, helpless slave? "You will learn," said Ginger. |
| 11 | 251 | "And all of you will learn," she added. |
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What is the value of choice when one must choose as one does not wish to choose? What is the value of choice when one must choose against one's own happiness, when one must choose self-denial, when one must choose what one hates? Better, choiceless, to be what one wants most to be.
Refusals, dawdlings, reluctances, excuses, games, inhibitions, fencings, teasings, manipulations, bargainings, judgments, considerations, ponderings, coynesses, were no longer theirs to employ, either to attain their own ends, commercial or psychological, or to fulfill the requirements of a pathological, puritanical culture alien to life and nature.
Such things were at an end.
Such things were not acceptable to masters.
The self-image of the noble, inaccessible free woman was to be replaced with the reality of the needful slave.
What woman has not toyed with the thought of her helpless bondage, what woman has not wondered what it might be to be owned, and mastered? Who would own them? What would it be to be owned by a man of power and strength? What would it be to be lusted for, as a stripped, helpless slave? "You will learn," said Ginger.
"And all of you will learn," she added.
- (Savages of Gor)