Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
10
493
Even Gorean law makes it clear that it is the entire slave who is owned, not merely a part of her.
Even Gorean law makes it clear that it is the entire slave who is owned, not merely a part of her.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #493)
Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
10
490
They had considered us, and, for one reason or another, properly or improperly, wisely or not, at that particular time, in that particular place, at least, had bid more for me.
10
491
The men call us "slave meat," and such, and perhaps this amuses them, and helps to keep us in our place, at their feet, but only a woman who is a fool believes them.
10
492
They want, and own, the whole slave.
10
493
Even Gorean law makes it clear that it is the entire slave who is owned, not merely a part of her.
10
494
To be sure, Gorean men do not play the games of some fools of Earth, pretending that the bodies of women are not of interest to them, but only their minds, or such, or whatever the currently prescribed cultural values recommend.
10
495
They relish our bodies and see that they derive from them, exploiting us, if you will, every last ounce of pleasure that they can yield to them, but even in these merciless predations, showing us so little concern, it is the whole woman, the whole of their property, which they tease, and torment, and relish, and make yield to them.
10
496
"But there is good discipline kept in this house," he said, lifting the whip.
They had considered us, and, for one reason or another, properly or improperly, wisely or not, at that particular time, in that particular place, at least, had bid more for me.
The men call us "slave meat," and such, and perhaps this amuses them, and helps to keep us in our place, at their feet, but only a woman who is a fool believes them.
They want, and own, the whole slave.
Even Gorean law makes it clear that it is the entire slave who is owned, not merely a part of her.
To be sure, Gorean men do not play the games of some fools of Earth, pretending that the bodies of women are not of interest to them, but only their minds, or such, or whatever the currently prescribed cultural values recommend.
They relish our bodies and see that they derive from them, exploiting us, if you will, every last ounce of pleasure that they can yield to them, but even in these merciless predations, showing us so little concern, it is the whole woman, the whole of their property, which they tease, and torment, and relish, and make yield to them.
"But there is good discipline kept in this house," he said, lifting the whip.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 10)