Book 20. (1 results) Players of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
448
"Many free women believe they can have anything they want, merely by asking for it, or demanding it," I said, "but now you see that that is not true, at least not in a world where there are true men".
"Many free women believe they can have anything they want, merely by asking for it, or demanding it," I said, "but now you see that that is not true, at least not in a world where there are true men".
- (Players of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #448)
Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
445
"I am a free woman," she said.
5
446
"How can you, a free man, deny me anything I want?" "Easily," I said.
5
447
She looked at me, angrily.
5
448
"Many free women believe they can have anything they want, merely by asking for it, or demanding it," I said, "but now you see that that is not true, at least not in a world where there are true men".
5
449
Briefly the thought of another world crossed my mind, one frightened of true manhood, one at war with it, one concerned to inculcate political insanities, to redefine manhood, turning it into its opposite, a world intent on stunting, crippling, reducing, and destroying men, turning them into pliant, deluded, sexless nothings.
5
450
The Lady Yanina, I saw, did not apprehend my allusion, but how could she, she a Gorean woman? To her such things would be incomprehensible, as incomprehensible as making a diet of gravel, or poison.
5
451
She shook the chains in frustration.
"I am a free woman," she said.
"How can you, a free man, deny me anything I want?" "Easily," I said.
She looked at me, angrily.
"Many free women believe they can have anything they want, merely by asking for it, or demanding it," I said, "but now you see that that is not true, at least not in a world where there are true men".
Briefly the thought of another world crossed my mind, one frightened of true manhood, one at war with it, one concerned to inculcate political insanities, to redefine manhood, turning it into its opposite, a world intent on stunting, crippling, reducing, and destroying men, turning them into pliant, deluded, sexless nothings.
The Lady Yanina, I saw, did not apprehend my allusion, but how could she, she a Gorean woman? To her such things would be incomprehensible, as incomprehensible as making a diet of gravel, or poison.
She shook the chains in frustration.
- (Players of Gor, Chapter 5)