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"weak "

Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)

Doubtless she knew how small, how weak, how defenseless, how helpless, she was. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #144)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 144 View more quotes about doubtless">Doubtless she knew how small, how weak, how defenseless, how helpless, she was.

Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 141 Some are difficult to understand, if one seeks reasons, and not causes.
4 142 Many crimes have no names.
4 143 And what of women on such a world? Not knowing men, how can they know themselves? How should we understand day without night, summer without winter, here without there, this without that? How shall we understand women without men? There can be bodies without men, but can there be women? Clearly she feared to excite the buyers.
4 144 Doubtless she knew how small, how weak, how defenseless, how helpless, she was.
4 145 Too, by now, she had some sense of the nature of Gorean men.
4 146 Little on her world had prepared her for this, for such men, their health and hardiness, their naturalness, their openness, innocence, and honesty, their unity, power, strength, possessiveness, and aggression, how they would look upon her and, without a second thought or reservation, see her as a female, and treat her as a female.
4 147 How different from her world! Was she not as a vulnerable tabuk doe amongst laris? "Excellent," said a fellow beside me.
Some are difficult to understand, if one seeks reasons, and not causes. Many crimes have no names. And what of women on such a world? Not knowing men, how can they know themselves? How should we understand day without night, summer without winter, here without there, this without that? How shall we understand women without men? There can be bodies without men, but can there be women? Clearly she feared to excite the buyers. Doubtless she knew how small, how weak, how defenseless, how helpless, she was. Too, by now, she had some sense of the nature of Gorean men. Little on her world had prepared her for this, for such men, their health and hardiness, their naturalness, their openness, innocence, and honesty, their unity, power, strength, possessiveness, and aggression, how they would look upon her and, without a second thought or reservation, see her as a female, and treat her as a female. How different from her world! Was she not as a vulnerable tabuk doe amongst laris? "Excellent," said a fellow beside me. - (Smugglers of Gor)