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Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)

"No man," said Elizabeth, "including you, my dear Tarl Cabot, could bring me to such a pass". - (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 25, Sentence #398)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 398 "No man," said View more quotes about elizabeth">Elizabeth, "including you, my dear Tarl Cabot, could bring me to such a pass".

Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 395 "Yes," I smiled, "her surrender is won—often by a master who will be satisfied with no less".
25 396 "And what happens to these women afterwards?" asked Elizabeth.
25 397 "They may wear chains or they may not," I said, "but they are whole—they are female".
25 398 "No man," said Elizabeth, "including you, my dear Tarl Cabot, could bring me to such a pass".
25 399 "The Gorean myths have it," I said, "that the woman longs for this identity—to be herself in being his—if only for the moment of paradox in which she is slave and thus freed".
25 400 "It is all very silly," said Elizabeth.
25 401 "It is further said that the woman longs for this to happen to her, but does not know it".
"Yes," I smiled, "her surrender is won—often by a master who will be satisfied with no less". "And what happens to these women afterwards?" asked Elizabeth. "They may wear chains or they may not," I said, "but they are whole—they are female". "No man," said Elizabeth, "including you, my dear Tarl Cabot, could bring me to such a pass". "The Gorean myths have it," I said, "that the woman longs for this identity—to be herself in being his—if only for the moment of paradox in which she is slave and thus freed". "It is all very silly," said Elizabeth. "It is further said that the woman longs for this to happen to her, but does not know it". - (Nomads of Gor)