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Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

In our training, as you might suppose, we learn many things. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #17)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 17 In our training, as you View more quotes about might">might suppose, we learn many things.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 14 The belly itself, of course, remains in contact with the surface on which one lies, the grass, the dirt, the gravel, the deck, the floor, the tiles, whatever the surface may be.
6 15 But there are numerous variations in such things, as there are in ways to kneel, ways to hurry, ways to serve, ways to crawl to the furs, and such.
6 16 There are even ways in which the whip, if called for, is to be brought.
6 17 In our training, as you might suppose, we learn many things.
6 18 In time our training, extending even to the tiniest nuances of attitude, and to the smallest movements and gestures, is internalized, indeed, in such a way that we are no longer, or seldom, even aware of it, it having become, in effect, the way we are.
6 19 There is a world of difference between us and certain other women, women unlike us, as you might suppose, but what is perhaps less obvious, and what might be pointed out, is that there are considerable differences amongst us, even those such as I, as well.
6 20 Consider merely the matter of training.
The belly itself, of course, remains in contact with the surface on which one lies, the grass, the dirt, the gravel, the deck, the floor, the tiles, whatever the surface may be. But there are numerous variations in such things, as there are in ways to kneel, ways to hurry, ways to serve, ways to crawl to the furs, and such. There are even ways in which the whip, if called for, is to be brought. In our training, as you might suppose, we learn many things. In time our training, extending even to the tiniest nuances of attitude, and to the smallest movements and gestures, is internalized, indeed, in such a way that we are no longer, or seldom, even aware of it, it having become, in effect, the way we are. There is a world of difference between us and certain other women, women unlike us, as you might suppose, but what is perhaps less obvious, and what might be pointed out, is that there are considerable differences amongst us, even those such as I, as well. Consider merely the matter of training. - (Witness of Gor)