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Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

She knows that she is the most coveted, the most lusted-for, the most delectable, exciting, and sought of women, the female slave. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #40)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 40 She View more quotes about knows">knows that she is the most coveted, the most lusted-for, the most delectable, exciting, and sought of women, the female slave.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 37 This is a mark of quality, a badge of excellence.
6 38 She is a prize amongst women, so desirable that men will be satisfied with nothing less than owning her.
6 39 She is that desirable.
6 40 She knows that she is the most coveted, the most lusted-for, the most delectable, exciting, and sought of women, the female slave.
6 41 How could she not feel superior, in her sex, as a female, to the free woman in her vain, shallow trappings of dignity and station? Many have been free women, and they know the grief, the sorrow, the frustration, the misery, and loneliness, so often concealed within those cumbersome, ornate robes.
6 42 The free woman often hates the slave; the slave, often, feels not only fear of, but also pity for, the free woman.
6 43 So one might then contrast two prides, that of the scornful free woman, richly robed, elevated in society, switch in hand, and that of the timid, frightened creature, perhaps in a rag, a collared animal, who kneels before her.
This is a mark of quality, a badge of excellence. She is a prize amongst women, so desirable that men will be satisfied with nothing less than owning her. She is that desirable. She knows that she is the most coveted, the most lusted-for, the most delectable, exciting, and sought of women, the female slave. How could she not feel superior, in her sex, as a female, to the free woman in her vain, shallow trappings of dignity and station? Many have been free women, and they know the grief, the sorrow, the frustration, the misery, and loneliness, so often concealed within those cumbersome, ornate robes. The free woman often hates the slave; the slave, often, feels not only fear of, but also pity for, the free woman. So one might then contrast two prides, that of the scornful free woman, richly robed, elevated in society, switch in hand, and that of the timid, frightened creature, perhaps in a rag, a collared animal, who kneels before her. - (Mariners of Gor)