Book 15. (1 results) Rogue of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
353
Thus some women are brought to Gor not because they are unusually beautiful, or intelligent, but because it is recognized, it having come under the judicious, practiced eye of the slaver, that they, doubtless unknown to themselves, will find themselves helpless in the arms of a master, no more than a yielding, dominated, spasmodic love animal.
Thus some women are brought to Gor not because they are unusually beautiful, or intelligent, but because it is recognized, it having come under the judicious, practiced eye of the slaver, that they, doubtless unknown to themselves, will find themselves helpless in the arms of a master, no more than a yielding, dominated, spasmodic love animal.
- (Rogue of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #353)
Book 15. (7 results) Rogue of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
350
This has to do, doubtless, with a removal of inhibitions, a fulfillment of her nature, and such.
1
351
It is hard for a woman to be happy and not beautiful.
1
352
Another criterion used by slavers which may not be immediately evident to everyone is an initial assessment of the candidate's potential for unusual sexual responsiveness.
1
353
Thus some women are brought to Gor not because they are unusually beautiful, or intelligent, but because it is recognized, it having come under the judicious, practiced eye of the slaver, that they, doubtless unknown to themselves, will find themselves helpless in the arms of a master, no more than a yielding, dominated, spasmodic love animal.
1
354
Such are surely worth their coins.
1
355
To be sure, sooner or later, this doom, or fate, or joy, is the lot of almost every slave girl, for slave fires, as it is said, are lit by cruel men in their bellies, fires which will rage frequently and may be quenched, if at all, by the kindness, and attentions, of the master.
1
356
Lastly, it might be mentioned that the Gorean's idea of female beauty tends to be far more diversified than that of Earth.
This has to do, doubtless, with a removal of inhibitions, a fulfillment of her nature, and such.
It is hard for a woman to be happy and not beautiful.
Another criterion used by slavers which may not be immediately evident to everyone is an initial assessment of the candidate's potential for unusual sexual responsiveness.
Thus some women are brought to Gor not because they are unusually beautiful, or intelligent, but because it is recognized, it having come under the judicious, practiced eye of the slaver, that they, doubtless unknown to themselves, will find themselves helpless in the arms of a master, no more than a yielding, dominated, spasmodic love animal.
Such are surely worth their coins.
To be sure, sooner or later, this doom, or fate, or joy, is the lot of almost every slave girl, for slave fires, as it is said, are lit by cruel men in their bellies, fires which will rage frequently and may be quenched, if at all, by the kindness, and attentions, of the master.
Lastly, it might be mentioned that the Gorean's idea of female beauty tends to be far more diversified than that of Earth.
- (Rogue of Gor, Chapter 1)