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"fraud "

Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)

These were women, I had gathered, who had made a practice of relying upon the generosity and nobility of men, or of some men, to obtain their way in life, in a sense resorting frequently to types of female fraud, regularly exploiting and, in a sense, making dupes of men. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #470)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 470 These were women, I had gathered, who had made a practice of relying upon the generosity and nobility of men, or of some men, to obtain their way in life, in a sense resorting frequently to types of female fraud, regularly exploiting and, in a sense, making dupes of men.

Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 467 I then regarded the four women whose lips I had tasted.
2 468 Each had, in a sense, though free, prostituted herself to me, that she might thereby influence me to rescue her from her clear and obvious plight, that of a debtor slut.
2 469 Each was willing to bestow her favors in order to obtain her redemption.
2 470 These were women, I had gathered, who had made a practice of relying upon the generosity and nobility of men, or of some men, to obtain their way in life, in a sense resorting frequently to types of female fraud, regularly exploiting and, in a sense, making dupes of men.
2 471 Doubtless they had, at least until now, congratulated themselves on their success in such matters.
2 472 Now, however, they were chained to a log wall in an inn's court.
2 473 Frightened now, it seemed that they, even though free, were ready to escalate the level of their artifices.
I then regarded the four women whose lips I had tasted. Each had, in a sense, though free, prostituted herself to me, that she might thereby influence me to rescue her from her clear and obvious plight, that of a debtor slut. Each was willing to bestow her favors in order to obtain her redemption. These were women, I had gathered, who had made a practice of relying upon the generosity and nobility of men, or of some men, to obtain their way in life, in a sense resorting frequently to types of female fraud, regularly exploiting and, in a sense, making dupes of men. Doubtless they had, at least until now, congratulated themselves on their success in such matters. Now, however, they were chained to a log wall in an inn's court. Frightened now, it seemed that they, even though free, were ready to escalate the level of their artifices. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 2)