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Book 18. (1 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Individual Quote)

As would be expected, their tiny, pathological culture, implicitly or explicitly, to one degree or another, is opposed to sexuality. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #166)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 166 As would be expected, their View more quotes about tiny">tiny, pathological culture, implicitly or explicitly, to one degree or another, is opposed to sexuality.

Book 18. (7 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 163 Near it they are led to hooded, stripped Waniyanpi women, selected for breeding, from the other compound, lying bound in a maize field.
14 164 There, then, between hooded couples, under the whips of red masters, are fulfilled the offices of the day of Waniyanpi Breeding.
14 165 This is supposedly the only physical contact, incidentally, which takes place between Waniyanpi men and women.
14 166 As would be expected, their tiny, pathological culture, implicitly or explicitly, to one degree or another, is opposed to sexuality.
14 167 For example, sexual inertness and frigidity are praised as virtues.
14 168 Similarly, an attempt is made, through such things as verbal abuse and ridicule, to make individuals with truly powerful sexual drives succumb to irrational guilts and shames.
14 169 "True persons," which is a euphemism for conformists to the social norms, are supposed to be "above sex," or, at least, to recognize its "relative unimportance," or to understand that it may be acceptable, if at all, only at some time, or in some "place," or other, which is never clarified.
Near it they are led to hooded, stripped Waniyanpi women, selected for breeding, from the other compound, lying bound in a maize field. There, then, between hooded couples, under the whips of red masters, are fulfilled the offices of the day of Waniyanpi Breeding. This is supposedly the only physical contact, incidentally, which takes place between Waniyanpi men and women. As would be expected, their tiny, pathological culture, implicitly or explicitly, to one degree or another, is opposed to sexuality. For example, sexual inertness and frigidity are praised as virtues. Similarly, an attempt is made, through such things as verbal abuse and ridicule, to make individuals with truly powerful sexual drives succumb to irrational guilts and shames. "True persons," which is a euphemism for conformists to the social norms, are supposed to be "above sex," or, at least, to recognize its "relative unimportance," or to understand that it may be acceptable, if at all, only at some time, or in some "place," or other, which is never clarified. - (Blood Brothers of Gor)