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"vanity "

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

They were, after all, at an oasis, and she would not wish to reflect poorly on her master nor, for her own vanity, to compare unfavorably with pampered oasis slaves. - (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #355)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 355 They were, after all, at an oasis, and she would not wish to reflect poorly on her View more quotes about master">master nor, for her own vanity, to compare unfavorably with pampered oasis slaves.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 352 Once when I had asked her how she knew she was beautiful, she had informed me, "Because I am collared".
11 353 Normally only the most beautiful, the most desirable and exciting of women are found fit for the collar, are regarded as worthy of it, are found attractive enough to be put in it.
11 354 She then, as satisfied as she could be without a mirror, smiled at Hassan and went to him, with small measured steps, as Aya had taught her, the sort of steps which might be regulated by the length of an affixed walking chain.
11 355 They were, after all, at an oasis, and she would not wish to reflect poorly on her master nor, for her own vanity, to compare unfavorably with pampered oasis slaves.
11 356 She then smiled again at Hassan, and knelt beside him, gracefully, in slave deference, her head down, at his left thigh.
11 357 I supposed she was pleased to be at an inn, and thus doubtless to be relieved of many of the labors of a camp slave.
11 358 It would doubtless be pleasant for her to be fed tidbits, dates and such, and to sleep on a rug, or polished floor, at the feet of her master.
Once when I had asked her how she knew she was beautiful, she had informed me, "Because I am collared". Normally only the most beautiful, the most desirable and exciting of women are found fit for the collar, are regarded as worthy of it, are found attractive enough to be put in it. She then, as satisfied as she could be without a mirror, smiled at Hassan and went to him, with small measured steps, as Aya had taught her, the sort of steps which might be regulated by the length of an affixed walking chain. They were, after all, at an oasis, and she would not wish to reflect poorly on her master nor, for her own vanity, to compare unfavorably with pampered oasis slaves. She then smiled again at Hassan, and knelt beside him, gracefully, in slave deference, her head down, at his left thigh. I supposed she was pleased to be at an inn, and thus doubtless to be relieved of many of the labors of a camp slave. It would doubtless be pleasant for her to be fed tidbits, dates and such, and to sleep on a rug, or polished floor, at the feet of her master. - (Tribesmen of Gor)