| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 364 | It is interesting to View more quotes about note">note that this "delicacy," this pretentious fragility, or what not, and such "complaints," usually disappear as soon as they have been enslaved. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 361 | Some Gorean "coaches," and fee carts, not many, are slung on layers of leather. |
| 1 | 362 | This gives a reasonably smooth ride but the swaying, until one accommodates oneself to it, can induce nausea, in effect, seasickness. |
| 1 | 363 | This seems to be particularly the case with free women, who are notoriously delicate and given to imaginary complaints. |
| 1 | 364 | It is interesting to note that this "delicacy," this pretentious fragility, or what not, and such "complaints," usually disappear as soon as they have been enslaved. |
| 1 | 365 | That is probably because they are then where they belong, in their place in nature. |
| 1 | 366 | Too, looking up from their knees at their master they may realize he has little patience for such things. |
| 1 | 367 | Similarly, circumstances can apparently make a great deal of difference. |