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Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)

Indeed, many of the petty recalcitrances and rebellions of slave girls, and such, may be seen merely as attempts on their part to beg their masters to be strong with them, attempts somewhat like those of a child, sometimes, to reassure themselves of the reality and strength of the authority to which they are subject. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 23, Sentence #109)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 109 View more quotes about indeed">Indeed, many of the petty recalcitrances and rebellions of slave girls, and such, may be seen merely as attempts on their part to beg their masters to be strong with them, attempts somewhat like those of a child, sometimes, to reassure themselves of the reality and strength of the authority to which they are subject.

Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 106 "Yes, Master," she said.
23 107 I saw that she was skeptical, but did not wish to contradict me.
23 108 "Thus, it is not surprising," I said, "that he who best understands women, he who knows them best, he who loves them best, he who is most concerned with their fulfillment, is he who is most likely to put them in their place in nature, and keep them there, who is most likely to give them the attention and domination they require and crave.
23 109 Indeed, many of the petty recalcitrances and rebellions of slave girls, and such, may be seen merely as attempts on their part to beg their masters to be strong with them, attempts somewhat like those of a child, sometimes, to reassure themselves of the reality and strength of the authority to which they are subject.
23 110 Receiving this reassurance, whether in virtue of the lash, or other disciplines, they are then content, and happy".
23 111 "I love men," she confessed, seemingly scarcely daring to whisper it.
23 112 "Are you ashamed of that?" I asked.
"Yes, Master," she said. I saw that she was skeptical, but did not wish to contradict me. "Thus, it is not surprising," I said, "that he who best understands women, he who knows them best, he who loves them best, he who is most concerned with their fulfillment, is he who is most likely to put them in their place in nature, and keep them there, who is most likely to give them the attention and domination they require and crave. Indeed, many of the petty recalcitrances and rebellions of slave girls, and such, may be seen merely as attempts on their part to beg their masters to be strong with them, attempts somewhat like those of a child, sometimes, to reassure themselves of the reality and strength of the authority to which they are subject. Receiving this reassurance, whether in virtue of the lash, or other disciplines, they are then content, and happy". "I love men," she confessed, seemingly scarcely daring to whisper it. "Are you ashamed of that?" I asked. - (Renegades of Gor)