Results Details

So often are conjoined intelligence, vitality, sensitivity, and imagination with uncontrollable, inevitable responsiveness. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 33, Sentence #102)

"Intelligence is often associated with the intensity of slave fires," said the stranger. "Yes," I said. It is well known that the most intelligent slave is often the most helpless in a man's arms. So often are conjoined intelligence, vitality, sensitivity, and imagination with uncontrollable, inevitable responsiveness. The more intelligent woman swiftly comprehends what is being done to her, recognizes her vulnerability as a female, that she is defenseless, powerless to resist the inescapable ecstasies to which she will be subjected, that she will be mastered, as a female in the order of nature, and will soon be a gasping, begging, pleading, yielding slave. Then, in her mind and heart, she surrenders, as she knows she will, and must, and wants, rejoicingly acknowledging herself as her master's slave. She is now herself. - (Mariners of Gor)