Book 21. (1 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
25
360
The most fundamental property prized by Goreans in women, I suppose, though little is said about it, is her need for love, and her capacity for love.
The most fundamental property prized by Goreans in women, I suppose, though little is said about it, is her need for love, and her capacity for love.
- (Mercenaries of Gor, Chapter 25, Sentence #360)
Book 21. (7 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
25
357
If they should have any lingering doubts about the matter, and think perhaps to escape a discipline more appropriately applied to "true beauties," because they do not regard themselves as such, their delusions are likely to be quickly dispelled under their master's whip.
25
358
Also, although I suppose the matter is neither here nor there, Goreans also tend to prize women for such things as their intelligence, emotional depth, charm and personality.
25
359
It is a pleasure to own such a female.
25
360
The most fundamental property prized by Goreans in women, I suppose, though little is said about it, is her need for love, and her capacity for love.
25
361
How much does she need love? And how deep and loving is she? That is the kind of woman a man wants, ultimately, one who is helplessly and totally love's captive, in his collar.
25
362
To be sure, it is also pleasurable, particularly in the beginning, to bend a woman, and to teach her her place.
25
363
Few pleasures can compare, for example, with that of taking an unwilling female, preferably one who hates you, and, against her will, forcing her to yield to you the total and exquisite perfections of slave service.
If they should have any lingering doubts about the matter, and think perhaps to escape a discipline more appropriately applied to "true beauties," because they do not regard themselves as such, their delusions are likely to be quickly dispelled under their master's whip.
Also, although I suppose the matter is neither here nor there, Goreans also tend to prize women for such things as their intelligence, emotional depth, charm and personality.
It is a pleasure to own such a female.
The most fundamental property prized by Goreans in women, I suppose, though little is said about it, is her need for love, and her capacity for love.
How much does she need love? And how deep and loving is she? That is the kind of woman a man wants, ultimately, one who is helplessly and totally love's captive, in his collar.
To be sure, it is also pleasurable, particularly in the beginning, to bend a woman, and to teach her her place.
Few pleasures can compare, for example, with that of taking an unwilling female, preferably one who hates you, and, against her will, forcing her to yield to you the total and exquisite perfections of slave service.
- (Mercenaries of Gor, Chapter 25)