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"understanding "

Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)

The terrors of this situation were further impressed upon me by the understanding that it was most likely the beautiful, and the attractive, who would be sought out for impressment into helpless bondage. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #419)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 419 The terrors of this View more quotes about situation">situation were further impressed upon me by the understanding that it was most likely the beautiful, and the attractive, who would be sought out for impressment into helpless bondage.

Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 416 Similarly, one might, grotesquely enough, resent such things so in others as, sooner or later, to come to hate those who are beautiful or attractive.
6 417 On Earth those who espoused such eccentric and paradoxical perspectives might, on the whole, unless they became politically powerful, be ignored or avoided.
6 418 Here, however, I feared, the beautiful, and attractive, might find themselves at their mercy.
6 419 The terrors of this situation were further impressed upon me by the understanding that it was most likely the beautiful, and the attractive, who would be sought out for impressment into helpless bondage.
6 420 They would be the prizes.
6 421 I myself, I knew, in some sense, was such a prize.
6 422 Teibar had told me that he was paid, in effect, for bringing in "first-class females".
Similarly, one might, grotesquely enough, resent such things so in others as, sooner or later, to come to hate those who are beautiful or attractive. On Earth those who espoused such eccentric and paradoxical perspectives might, on the whole, unless they became politically powerful, be ignored or avoided. Here, however, I feared, the beautiful, and attractive, might find themselves at their mercy. The terrors of this situation were further impressed upon me by the understanding that it was most likely the beautiful, and the attractive, who would be sought out for impressment into helpless bondage. They would be the prizes. I myself, I knew, in some sense, was such a prize. Teibar had told me that he was paid, in effect, for bringing in "first-class females". - (Dancer of Gor)