Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 62 | 90 | In the "examination View more quotes about position">position," as noted, the slave stands with her legs widely spread. |
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Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 62 | 87 | Indeed, many of the "Laws of the Priest-Kings" seem intended to discourage humans from inquiring into certain forms of knowledge, for example, those leading to technologies by means of which, eventually, after a cascade of steps, a planet might be rendered unlivable, even shattered and destroyed. |
| 62 | 88 | Men, or common men, may be unaware of what is in their own best interests, but Priest-Kings, whoever or whatever they may be, one supposes, are very much aware of what is in their own best interests. |
| 62 | 89 | A suspicious, thoughtless, bellicose, territorial, aggressive species is perhaps best limited to clubs and caves. |
| 62 | 90 | In the "examination position," as noted, the slave stands with her legs widely spread. |
| 62 | 91 | This anchors the slave in place, so to speak, as it is difficult to move easily from this position. |
| 62 | 92 | Physically, it increases the slave's vulnerability, and, psychologically, it exponentially augments her sense of, and her awareness of, her vulnerability. |
| 62 | 93 | In this position she well knows herself a slave, a domestic animal, being appraised as what she is, stock. |
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Indeed, many of the "Laws of the Priest-Kings" seem intended to discourage humans from inquiring into certain forms of knowledge, for example, those leading to technologies by means of which, eventually, after a cascade of steps, a planet might be rendered unlivable, even shattered and destroyed.
Men, or common men, may be unaware of what is in their own best interests, but Priest-Kings, whoever or whatever they may be, one supposes, are very much aware of what is in their own best interests.
A suspicious, thoughtless, bellicose, territorial, aggressive species is perhaps best limited to clubs and caves.
In the "examination position," as noted, the slave stands with her legs widely spread.
This anchors the slave in place, so to speak, as it is difficult to move easily from this position.
Physically, it increases the slave's vulnerability, and, psychologically, it exponentially augments her sense of, and her awareness of, her vulnerability.
In this position she well knows herself a slave, a domestic animal, being appraised as what she is, stock.
- (Plunder of Gor)