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"slave " "sister "

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

It is no wonder then that slave's emotional nature is a thousand times deeper and richer than that of her emotionally homeless sister, the wan free woman, pallid in her moral vagrancy. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #240)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 240 It is no wonder then that slave's emotional nature is a thousand times deeper and richer than that of her emotionally homeless sister, the wan free woman, pallid in her moral vagrancy.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 237 She is a female, radically, wants to be such, desires to be such, and loves to be such.
16 238 She now understands the complementarities of nature, that only in relation to the most male, the master, can she be the most female, the slave.
16 239 And so, in her place in nature, at a man's feet, content, she lives and loves.
16 240 It is no wonder then that slave's emotional nature is a thousand times deeper and richer than that of her emotionally homeless sister, the wan free woman, pallid in her moral vagrancy.
16 241 Can a free woman, truly, not understand how a slave rejoices to be owned, to belong to a man? Can a free woman, truly, not understand how a slave can be grateful for her domination, for her mastering? Can she not, then, sense the emotional depths of the slave? Let the free woman, then, in a quiet moment, listen to the whispers within her.
16 242 "You are not then disappointed in me?" she asked.
16 243 "Certainly not," I said.
She is a female, radically, wants to be such, desires to be such, and loves to be such. She now understands the complementarities of nature, that only in relation to the most male, the master, can she be the most female, the slave. And so, in her place in nature, at a man's feet, content, she lives and loves. It is no wonder then that slave's emotional nature is a thousand times deeper and richer than that of her emotionally homeless sister, the wan free woman, pallid in her moral vagrancy. Can a free woman, truly, not understand how a slave rejoices to be owned, to belong to a man? Can a free woman, truly, not understand how a slave can be grateful for her domination, for her mastering? Can she not, then, sense the emotional depths of the slave? Let the free woman, then, in a quiet moment, listen to the whispers within her. "You are not then disappointed in me?" she asked. "Certainly not," I said. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 16)