• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

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

Whereas this trepidation is often unwarranted, their reluctance cannot be dismissed as simple superstition. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #37)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 37 View more quotes about whereas">Whereas this trepidation is often unwarranted, their reluctance cannot be dismissed as simple superstition.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 34 It can be pleasant to torment a hot, begging slave.
7 35 Free women, on the other hand, unless passengers on particular ships plying established routes, are seldom aboard Gorean vessels.
7 36 Many Gorean mariners fear to travel with a free woman on board, regarding such as harbingers of ill fortune.
7 37 Whereas this trepidation is often unwarranted, their reluctance cannot be dismissed as simple superstition.
7 38 There have been many instances in which the presence of such a female, aloof and inaccessible, arrogant and troublesome, has produced dissension.
7 39 Too many such women, too, on long voyages, perhaps in their boredom, are careless in their veiling, and enjoy exploiting the provocations, the tauntings, of their sex, casting an alluring eye here, dropping a piquant word there, amusing themselves with the igniting of fires they have no intention of extinguishing.
7 40 Are they unaware of the turning of a hip, or the hithering sway manifested so subtly in their departure? Gorean men are no strangers to the secrets beneath those cumbersome robes, secrets which the free woman seems to be seeking to share.
It can be pleasant to torment a hot, begging slave. Free women, on the other hand, unless passengers on particular ships plying established routes, are seldom aboard Gorean vessels. Many Gorean mariners fear to travel with a free woman on board, regarding such as harbingers of ill fortune. Whereas this trepidation is often unwarranted, their reluctance cannot be dismissed as simple superstition. There have been many instances in which the presence of such a female, aloof and inaccessible, arrogant and troublesome, has produced dissension. Too many such women, too, on long voyages, perhaps in their boredom, are careless in their veiling, and enjoy exploiting the provocations, the tauntings, of their sex, casting an alluring eye here, dropping a piquant word there, amusing themselves with the igniting of fires they have no intention of extinguishing. Are they unaware of the turning of a hip, or the hithering sway manifested so subtly in their departure? Gorean men are no strangers to the secrets beneath those cumbersome robes, secrets which the free woman seems to be seeking to share. - (Mariners of Gor)