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Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)

As to the matter of the poetess' intelligence and sensitivity, I surely grant them to the free women, but maintain that such are entirely possible in a slave, and even more to expected in her than in them. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 12, Sentence #272)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 272 As to the View more quotes about matter">matter of the poetess' intelligence and sensitivity, I surely grant them to the free women, but maintain that such are entirely possible in a slave, and even more to expected in her than in them.

Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 269 Second, the nature of the songs themselves.
12 270 No free woman could have sung of chains and love, and the lash, and the glory of masters as she.
12 271 Those are songs which, in my opinion, could be written only by a woman who knew what it was to be at a man's slave ring.
12 272 As to the matter of the poetess' intelligence and sensitivity, I surely grant them to the free women, but maintain that such are entirely possible in a slave, and even more to expected in her than in them.
12 273 I suspect their position may even be inconsistent.
12 274 When a woman is enslaved, for example, surely they do not suppose that her intelligence and sensitivity disappear.
12 275 Surely they would not expect theirs to do so, if they had them.
Second, the nature of the songs themselves. No free woman could have sung of chains and love, and the lash, and the glory of masters as she. Those are songs which, in my opinion, could be written only by a woman who knew what it was to be at a man's slave ring. As to the matter of the poetess' intelligence and sensitivity, I surely grant them to the free women, but maintain that such are entirely possible in a slave, and even more to expected in her than in them. I suspect their position may even be inconsistent. When a woman is enslaved, for example, surely they do not suppose that her intelligence and sensitivity disappear. Surely they would not expect theirs to do so, if they had them. - (Magicians of Gor)