Book 14. (1 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 27 | 130 | The Gorean customs then are not so different, except perhaps that in the case of slaves the woman is dressed, whether she wishes it or not, for the blatant pleasure of men. |
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Book 14. (7 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 27 | 127 | One treats them quite differently, naturally, as is appropriate, for they are quite different. |
| 27 | 128 | Now that certain things, hopefully, are understood, there will be no objection raised to an earlier observation, the utility of slave garments in the way of showing off the slave, so to speak. |
| 27 | 129 | Certainly women, even when pretending disinterest in such matters, love to dress attractively and take great pains to do so. |
| 27 | 130 | The Gorean customs then are not so different, except perhaps that in the case of slaves the woman is dressed, whether she wishes it or not, for the blatant pleasure of men. |
| 27 | 131 | But I do not think the slaves, truthfully, object to the barings of their masters' goods. |
| 27 | 132 | What slave, truly, objects to the gasps of men, the dilation of their pupils, the sweat upon their foreheads, the clenchings of their hands, the licking of their lips, the excitement, interest and approval so obvious in their keenly admiring glances, which follows them everywhere. |
| 27 | 133 | To be sure, those are Gorean men and they may think in terms of ropes and collars. |
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One treats them quite differently, naturally, as is appropriate, for they are quite different.
Now that certain things, hopefully, are understood, there will be no objection raised to an earlier observation, the utility of slave garments in the way of showing off the slave, so to speak.
Certainly women, even when pretending disinterest in such matters, love to dress attractively and take great pains to do so.
The Gorean customs then are not so different, except perhaps that in the case of slaves the woman is dressed, whether she wishes it or not, for the blatant pleasure of men.
But I do not think the slaves, truthfully, object to the barings of their masters' goods.
What slave, truly, objects to the gasps of men, the dilation of their pupils, the sweat upon their foreheads, the clenchings of their hands, the licking of their lips, the excitement, interest and approval so obvious in their keenly admiring glances, which follows them everywhere.
To be sure, those are Gorean men and they may think in terms of ropes and collars.
- (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 27)