• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"condition "

Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)

All in all, vital and flourishing, she is usually in far better condition than the typical free woman who, lacking a master, is likely to gain weight, grow careless, and become slovenly. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 57, Sentence #181)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
57 181 All in all, vital and flourishing, she is View more quotes about usually">usually in far better condition than the typical free woman who, lacking a master, is likely to gain weight, grow careless, and become slovenly.

Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
57 178 He sees to it that she is sheltered and well rested, and has a nutritious diet.
57 179 He may occasionally limit her food, in the interests of her health and beauty.
57 180 More annoyingly, he may impose exercises upon her, usually to reduce a bit of weight or improve a curve.
57 181 All in all, vital and flourishing, she is usually in far better condition than the typical free woman who, lacking a master, is likely to gain weight, grow careless, and become slovenly.
57 182 When a free woman is captured and stripped, it is usually obvious what must be done to make her more worthy of the honor of a slave block.
57 183 Too, it must be remembered that the slave is a possession, and that men tend to be concerned with, proud of, and, I suspect, despite their usual protestations, fond of their possessions.
57 184 Too, obviously an investment is involved.
He sees to it that she is sheltered and well rested, and has a nutritious diet. He may occasionally limit her food, in the interests of her health and beauty. More annoyingly, he may impose exercises upon her, usually to reduce a bit of weight or improve a curve. All in all, vital and flourishing, she is usually in far better condition than the typical free woman who, lacking a master, is likely to gain weight, grow careless, and become slovenly. When a free woman is captured and stripped, it is usually obvious what must be done to make her more worthy of the honor of a slave block. Too, it must be remembered that the slave is a possession, and that men tend to be concerned with, proud of, and, I suspect, despite their usual protestations, fond of their possessions. Too, obviously an investment is involved. - (Plunder of Gor)