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Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)

Clearly then, adaptability, and certain talents, linguistic and otherwise, would provide advantages in certain of these unfamiliar environments. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 31, Sentence #84)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
31 84 View more quotes about clearly">Clearly then, adaptability, and certain talents, linguistic and otherwise, would provide advantages in certain of these unfamiliar environments.

Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
31 81 "Women throughout your history, and ours, for hundreds of generations, have been prizes".
31 82 "Master?" "For untold generations they have been, and remain, the subject of looting, abduction and trade.
31 83 Accordingly, many females, particularly attractive ones, the ones of greatest interest to strong men, found themselves transported into, or carried into, unfamiliar environments, linguistic and otherwise.
31 84 Clearly then, adaptability, and certain talents, linguistic and otherwise, would provide advantages in certain of these unfamiliar environments.
31 85 Those, for example, who quickly learned the languages of their new mates, companions, captors or masters would muchly improve their opportunities of being pleasing, and thus of literally surviving, of being kept, and bred.
31 86 And thus, statistically, a variety of talents, linguistic talents amongst them, became ingrained in slave stock".
31 87 I shuddered, suddenly coming to a new understanding of my sex.
"Women throughout your history, and ours, for hundreds of generations, have been prizes". "Master?" "For untold generations they have been, and remain, the subject of looting, abduction and trade. Accordingly, many females, particularly attractive ones, the ones of greatest interest to strong men, found themselves transported into, or carried into, unfamiliar environments, linguistic and otherwise. Clearly then, adaptability, and certain talents, linguistic and otherwise, would provide advantages in certain of these unfamiliar environments. Those, for example, who quickly learned the languages of their new mates, companions, captors or masters would muchly improve their opportunities of being pleasing, and thus of literally surviving, of being kept, and bred. And thus, statistically, a variety of talents, linguistic talents amongst them, became ingrained in slave stock". I shuddered, suddenly coming to a new understanding of my sex. - (Kajira of Gor)