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

Denied themselves, denied masters, they writhe in frustration, and, hating themselves, and their imprisonment, they think they hate men. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #86)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 86 View more quotes about denied">Denied themselves, denied masters, they writhe in frustration, and, hating themselves, and their imprisonment, they think they hate men.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 83 On Gor, they find themselves choiceless, given no choice but to be what they truly are, and want to be, not pretend males, not sexless cogs in a societal mechanism, not pretenders and haters, but what they truly are, actually are, and want to be, most profoundly, women.
6 84 Where they come from they are taught to repudiate nature, to replace her with conventions and principles alien to their deepest needs and feelings.
6 85 They are taught to revere frigidity, like a free woman, to praise inertness as dignity, to fear the raptures of uncompromised submission.
6 86 Denied themselves, denied masters, they writhe in frustration, and, hating themselves, and their imprisonment, they think they hate men.
6 87 Taught to deny their sex, starved for sex, they find themselves then on Gor, in collars, at the feet of men who will have whatever they want from them, and what they want, too, in their hearts, to be had from them.
6 88 Their exile from their own bodies and needs is at last over.
6 89 It is as though, at last, starving and thirsting, they were permitted food, though from the hand of a man, and granted water, though from a pan at his feet.
On Gor, they find themselves choiceless, given no choice but to be what they truly are, and want to be, not pretend males, not sexless cogs in a societal mechanism, not pretenders and haters, but what they truly are, actually are, and want to be, most profoundly, women. Where they come from they are taught to repudiate nature, to replace her with conventions and principles alien to their deepest needs and feelings. They are taught to revere frigidity, like a free woman, to praise inertness as dignity, to fear the raptures of uncompromised submission. Denied themselves, denied masters, they writhe in frustration, and, hating themselves, and their imprisonment, they think they hate men. Taught to deny their sex, starved for sex, they find themselves then on Gor, in collars, at the feet of men who will have whatever they want from them, and what they want, too, in their hearts, to be had from them. Their exile from their own bodies and needs is at last over. It is as though, at last, starving and thirsting, they were permitted food, though from the hand of a man, and granted water, though from a pan at his feet. - (Mariners of Gor)