• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"important "

Book 10. (1 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

Too, important is her finding herself in her natural biological relationship to the male, owned and his. - (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #531)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 531 Too, important is her finding View more quotes about herself">herself in her natural biological relationship to the male, owned and his.

Book 10. (7 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 528 I do not think they lose much by this policy, as many women become more beautiful in the collar, perhaps because so much of beauty begins in the emotions and mind and is then manifested outwardly in expressions, postures, carriages, attitudes, and such.
7 529 A happy woman, a fulfilled woman, a woman relished and appreciated as a woman, for herself, is almost always an attractive woman, even a lovely woman.
7 530 Such things as grace, and a smile, and a desire to love and serve, a desire to please another, can make a woman beautiful.
7 531 Too, important is her finding herself in her natural biological relationship to the male, owned and his.
7 532 And I suppose, too, not unimportant is the acceptance of, the celebration of, and the liberation of her female sexuality, in all its profound dimensions.
7 533 On Gor she finds herself enormously important as a property, as a prize.
7 534 She is praised, desired, and bid upon, and must serve with perfection.
I do not think they lose much by this policy, as many women become more beautiful in the collar, perhaps because so much of beauty begins in the emotions and mind and is then manifested outwardly in expressions, postures, carriages, attitudes, and such. A happy woman, a fulfilled woman, a woman relished and appreciated as a woman, for herself, is almost always an attractive woman, even a lovely woman. Such things as grace, and a smile, and a desire to love and serve, a desire to please another, can make a woman beautiful. Too, important is her finding herself in her natural biological relationship to the male, owned and his. And I suppose, too, not unimportant is the acceptance of, the celebration of, and the liberation of her female sexuality, in all its profound dimensions. On Gor she finds herself enormously important as a property, as a prize. She is praised, desired, and bid upon, and must serve with perfection. - (Tribesmen of Gor)