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Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)

He may then have a slave as beautiful as he wishes, and as perfect as he wishes. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #1193)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 1193 He may then have a View more quotes about slave">slave as beautiful as he wishes, and as perfect as he wishes.

Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 1190 Indeed, some masters will not permit such things to their women for fear they will make them too beautiful, too exciting and desirable, so much so that there might be a temptation to relax discipline.
1 1191 This fear, however, in practice, in my opinion, is illusory.
1 1192 The master need only make simple and elementary corrections.
1 1193 He may then have a slave as beautiful as he wishes, and as perfect as he wishes.
1 1194 Indeed, let the woman, the more beautiful, and the more exciting and desirable she becomes, be kept at least as strictly, if not all the more strictly, in the toils of her master.
1 1195 Why permit a jewel lenience, or even think of it, when even the commonest of slaves is ruled with a rod of iron? Does she think the master weak? Show her she is wrong.
1 1196 Indeed, if anything, let her discover that her beauty, far from weakening her master, serves rather, by his will, to ensure the fixity of the discipline to which she finds herself subject.
Indeed, some masters will not permit such things to their women for fear they will make them too beautiful, too exciting and desirable, so much so that there might be a temptation to relax discipline. This fear, however, in practice, in my opinion, is illusory. The master need only make simple and elementary corrections. He may then have a slave as beautiful as he wishes, and as perfect as he wishes. Indeed, let the woman, the more beautiful, and the more exciting and desirable she becomes, be kept at least as strictly, if not all the more strictly, in the toils of her master. Why permit a jewel lenience, or even think of it, when even the commonest of slaves is ruled with a rod of iron? Does she think the master weak? Show her she is wrong. Indeed, if anything, let her discover that her beauty, far from weakening her master, serves rather, by his will, to ensure the fixity of the discipline to which she finds herself subject. - (Vagabonds of Gor)