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Book 21. (1 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Individual Quote)

These things, the result of her loss of sexual identity and fulfillment, too, often produced a sense of emptiness and meaninglessness. - (Mercenaries of Gor, Chapter 25, Sentence #1374)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 1374 These View more quotes about things">things, the result of her loss of sexual identity and fulfillment, too, often produced a sense of emptiness and meaninglessness.

Book 21. (7 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 1371 As with most free females they were doubtless far below the surface and seldom directly sensed.
25 1372 Their effect upon conscious life, because of her conditioning, would normally be felt in such transformed and eccentric modalities as anxiety, uneasiness, misery, discomfort, ill temper, imaginary complaints, frustration and loneliness.
25 1373 These things would be connected with her lack of feminine fulfillment, she not finding herself in her place, in her natural biological relationship, that of submissive to dominant, to the male of her species.
25 1374 These things, the result of her loss of sexual identity and fulfillment, too, often produced a sense of emptiness and meaninglessness.
25 1375 Too, they sometimes produced an envy and resentment of men, whom she then, perhaps with some justice, would blame for this lack of fulfillment.
25 1376 When one sex needs the other to fulfill it, and the other refuses, what is to be done? One way of striving for vengeance, of course, is to attempt, socially and politically, to bring about the debilitation and ruination of anatomical males, whether they be men or not.
25 1377 This, of course, might prove dangerous, for it might provoke an upsurge of nature, like a natural phenomenon, in which her order, artificialities then scorned and abolished, would be harshly restored.
As with most free females they were doubtless far below the surface and seldom directly sensed. Their effect upon conscious life, because of her conditioning, would normally be felt in such transformed and eccentric modalities as anxiety, uneasiness, misery, discomfort, ill temper, imaginary complaints, frustration and loneliness. These things would be connected with her lack of feminine fulfillment, she not finding herself in her place, in her natural biological relationship, that of submissive to dominant, to the male of her species. These things, the result of her loss of sexual identity and fulfillment, too, often produced a sense of emptiness and meaninglessness. Too, they sometimes produced an envy and resentment of men, whom she then, perhaps with some justice, would blame for this lack of fulfillment. When one sex needs the other to fulfill it, and the other refuses, what is to be done? One way of striving for vengeance, of course, is to attempt, socially and politically, to bring about the debilitation and ruination of anatomical males, whether they be men or not. This, of course, might prove dangerous, for it might provoke an upsurge of nature, like a natural phenomenon, in which her order, artificialities then scorned and abolished, would be harshly restored. - (Mercenaries of Gor)