Book 13. (1 results) Explorers of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
14
16
The common denominator of these customs, of course, is that the slave must understand that force, either explicitly or implicitly, is involved, and that she will enter the stronghold of the master, and as a slave, whether she wills to do so or not.
The common denominator of these customs, of course, is that the slave must understand that force, either explicitly or implicitly, is involved, and that she will enter the stronghold of the master, and as a slave, whether she wills to do so or not.
- (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #16)
Book 13. (7 results) Explorers of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
14
13
What woman would want a man who is not strong enough to be her master? Not all Gorean slaves, of course, are carried over a threshold.
14
14
Some are leashed and enter on their hands and knees.
14
15
Some, perhaps bound and collared, are thrust through.
14
16
The common denominator of these customs, of course, is that the slave must understand that force, either explicitly or implicitly, is involved, and that she will enter the stronghold of the master, and as a slave, whether she wills to do so or not.
14
17
"Is that not the girl from the Palms of Schendi?" asked Sasi.
14
18
The blond girl, exhausted, was still asleep.
14
19
"Yes," I said.
What woman would want a man who is not strong enough to be her master? Not all Gorean slaves, of course, are carried over a threshold.
Some are leashed and enter on their hands and knees.
Some, perhaps bound and collared, are thrust through.
The common denominator of these customs, of course, is that the slave must understand that force, either explicitly or implicitly, is involved, and that she will enter the stronghold of the master, and as a slave, whether she wills to do so or not.
"Is that not the girl from the Palms of Schendi?" asked Sasi.
The blond girl, exhausted, was still asleep.
"Yes," I said.
- (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 14)