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Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

The slave, it might be noted, is seldom, if ever, treated with gratuitous or wanton cruelty. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #372)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 372 The View more quotes about slave">slave, it might be noted, is seldom, if ever, treated with gratuitous or wanton cruelty.

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 369 She knows she is a slave, and how slaves are expected to behave.
5 370 Accordingly that is how she does behave, as a slave.
5 371 Even free women, it seems, have some sense of these remarkable and profound fulfillments, and this accounts, one supposes, for their almost universal hostility toward, and contempt for, their embonded sisters.
5 372 The slave, it might be noted, is seldom, if ever, treated with gratuitous or wanton cruelty.
5 373 She is subject to that, but what would be the point of it? To a Gorean such things would be incomprehensible, or absurd.
5 374 What is important is the mastery, and firmness, to be sure a mastery and a firmness which is uncompromising and exacting, categorically and absolutely so, but also one which is commonly taken for granted, by both the master and the slave.
5 375 When a man has what he wants from a woman, a hot, helpless, grateful slave, one devoted and dutiful, a lovely property, vulnerable in his collar, why should he not be contented, well-disposed, and benevolent? A man finds himself, a slave at his feet, and a woman finds herself, a slave, at the feet of her master.
She knows she is a slave, and how slaves are expected to behave. Accordingly that is how she does behave, as a slave. Even free women, it seems, have some sense of these remarkable and profound fulfillments, and this accounts, one supposes, for their almost universal hostility toward, and contempt for, their embonded sisters. The slave, it might be noted, is seldom, if ever, treated with gratuitous or wanton cruelty. She is subject to that, but what would be the point of it? To a Gorean such things would be incomprehensible, or absurd. What is important is the mastery, and firmness, to be sure a mastery and a firmness which is uncompromising and exacting, categorically and absolutely so, but also one which is commonly taken for granted, by both the master and the slave. When a man has what he wants from a woman, a hot, helpless, grateful slave, one devoted and dutiful, a lovely property, vulnerable in his collar, why should he not be contented, well-disposed, and benevolent? A man finds himself, a slave at his feet, and a woman finds herself, a slave, at the feet of her master. - (Swordsmen of Gor)