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

The Gorean slave girl is commonly radiant in her collar, fulfilled deeply as what she is, a woman, in her mind, her heart and belly. - (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #536)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 536 The View more quotes about gorean">Gorean slave girl is commonly radiant in her collar, fulfilled deeply as what she is, a woman, in her mind, her heart and belly.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
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.
7 535 As a conquered slave, she has no choice but to pleasure her master as he sees fit and to endure, on her part, willing or not, though soon she is more than willing, and is soon to the point of piteously begging, whatever frequent and lengthy ecstasies he may choose to inflict upon her.
7 536 The Gorean slave girl is commonly radiant in her collar, fulfilled deeply as what she is, a woman, in her mind, her heart and belly.
7 537 "Do you think," asked Ibn Saran, "that they can look at a woman and tell which are rightful, natural slaves?" "Some may wear their need for slavery more obviously than others," I said.
7 538 "But it is my speculation that the scouts, assessors, harvesters and handlers need not base their judgments on such matters".
7 539 "I see," said Ibn Saran.
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. As a conquered slave, she has no choice but to pleasure her master as he sees fit and to endure, on her part, willing or not, though soon she is more than willing, and is soon to the point of piteously begging, whatever frequent and lengthy ecstasies he may choose to inflict upon her. The Gorean slave girl is commonly radiant in her collar, fulfilled deeply as what she is, a woman, in her mind, her heart and belly. "Do you think," asked Ibn Saran, "that they can look at a woman and tell which are rightful, natural slaves?" "Some may wear their need for slavery more obviously than others," I said. "But it is my speculation that the scouts, assessors, harvesters and handlers need not base their judgments on such matters". "I see," said Ibn Saran. - (Tribesmen of Gor)