Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 355 | "It View more quotes about means">means, I think," I said, "that only the woman who has utterly surrendered—and can utterly surrender—losing herself in a man's touch—can be truly a woman, and being what she is, is then free". |
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Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 352 | "I am not sure," she said, "that I understand the meaning of that". |
| 25 | 353 | "It has nothing to do, I think," I said, "with what woman is actually slave or free, has little to do with the simplicity of chains or the collar, or the brand". |
| 25 | 354 | "Then what?" she asked. |
| 25 | 355 | "It means, I think," I said, "that only the woman who has utterly surrendered—and can utterly surrender—losing herself in a man's touch—can be truly a woman, and being what she is, is then free". |
| 25 | 356 | Elizabeth smiled. |
| 25 | 357 | "I do not accept that theory," she remarked. |
| 25 | 358 | "I am free now". |
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"I am not sure," she said, "that I understand the meaning of that".
"It has nothing to do, I think," I said, "with what woman is actually slave or free, has little to do with the simplicity of chains or the collar, or the brand".
"Then what?" she asked.
"It means, I think," I said, "that only the woman who has utterly surrendered—and can utterly surrender—losing herself in a man's touch—can be truly a woman, and being what she is, is then free".
Elizabeth smiled.
"I do not accept that theory," she remarked.
"I am free now".
- (Nomads of Gor)