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

On the other hand, Gorean men tend to be fond of large varieties of women. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 36, Sentence #173)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
36 173 On the other View more quotes about hand">hand, Gorean men tend to be fond of large varieties of women.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
36 170 It was little wonder then, these things considered, that the lovely Ina often found herself being rapidly and contemptuously put through her paces by the young warrior, then being used, as it pleased him, with callous, ruthless skill.
36 171 The usual Gorean taste in women, incidentally, tends to run toward the natural woman, short, well-curved, and such, as opposed, say, to unusually tall, small-breasted women.
36 172 Ina, for example, short and luscious, was an excellent example of this extremely popular type.
36 173 On the other hand, Gorean men tend to be fond of large varieties of women.
36 174 In the markets even the sort of women who fulfill certain unusual commercial stereotypes of beauty on Earth, useful for displaying certain types of clothing, such as certain varieties of high-fashion models, will find their buyers.
36 175 They, too, look well in chains.
36 176 On Gor, to speak briefly, beauty is not stereotyped, or, if it is, if one wishes to speak in that fashion, there is a considerable number of such stereotypes, a large number of muchly desired types.
It was little wonder then, these things considered, that the lovely Ina often found herself being rapidly and contemptuously put through her paces by the young warrior, then being used, as it pleased him, with callous, ruthless skill. The usual Gorean taste in women, incidentally, tends to run toward the natural woman, short, well-curved, and such, as opposed, say, to unusually tall, small-breasted women. Ina, for example, short and luscious, was an excellent example of this extremely popular type. On the other hand, Gorean men tend to be fond of large varieties of women. In the markets even the sort of women who fulfill certain unusual commercial stereotypes of beauty on Earth, useful for displaying certain types of clothing, such as certain varieties of high-fashion models, will find their buyers. They, too, look well in chains. On Gor, to speak briefly, beauty is not stereotyped, or, if it is, if one wishes to speak in that fashion, there is a considerable number of such stereotypes, a large number of muchly desired types. - (Vagabonds of Gor)