Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
1243
It is an entire mode of being, an entire way of life, one intimately associated with love and service.
It is an entire mode of being, an entire way of life, one intimately associated with love and service.
- (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #1243)
Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
1240
Interestingly, the performance of such tasks, so suitable to tiny, delicate hands, and to the woman's desire to serve and be found pleasing, tends to be sexually arousing to her.
1
1241
In their way, they confirm her slavery upon her, and prepare her for more extensive, profound and intimate services.
1
1242
Slavery to the woman is more than a sexual matter, though sexuality is intimately and profoundly involved in it, essentially, crucially and ultimately.
1
1243
It is an entire mode of being, an entire way of life, one intimately associated with love and service.
1
1244
I thought now that the search might be abating near the river, that it might, by now, have been redirected to the camp as a whole.
1
1245
This seemed, then, a good time to return to the vicinity of the river.
1
1246
I did, before I left the tent, hang the slave beads I had shown the fellow outside over the nail in the tent pole to which Borton had attached his warning sign.
Interestingly, the performance of such tasks, so suitable to tiny, delicate hands, and to the woman's desire to serve and be found pleasing, tends to be sexually arousing to her.
In their way, they confirm her slavery upon her, and prepare her for more extensive, profound and intimate services.
Slavery to the woman is more than a sexual matter, though sexuality is intimately and profoundly involved in it, essentially, crucially and ultimately.
It is an entire mode of being, an entire way of life, one intimately associated with love and service.
I thought now that the search might be abating near the river, that it might, by now, have been redirected to the camp as a whole.
This seemed, then, a good time to return to the vicinity of the river.
I did, before I left the tent, hang the slave beads I had shown the fellow outside over the nail in the tent pole to which Borton had attached his warning sign.
- (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 1)