Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
477
I had seen panthergirls in the north, in their desire to repudiate their own nature, and in their envy of men, adopt such a posture.
I had seen panther girls in the north, in their desire to repudiate their own nature, and in their envy of men, adopt such a posture.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #477)
Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
474
On Gor men sit cross-legged, not women.
8
475
The Gorean female, whether free or slave, whether of low caste or high caste, kneels.
8
476
This posture on the part of a woman, aping that of men, is a provocation.
8
477
I had seen panthergirls in the north, in their desire to repudiate their own nature, and in their envy of men, adopt such a posture.
8
478
To be sure, such women, reduced to slavery, quickly learn to kneel and usually, considering their new status, with their knees widely apart.
8
479
The cross-legged posture of several of the flute girls was undoubtedly an insolence, intended as a further insult to the citizens of Ar.
8
480
"Why is it that the men do not punish them?" asked Marcus.
On Gor men sit cross-legged, not women.
The Gorean female, whether free or slave, whether of low caste or high caste, kneels.
This posture on the part of a woman, aping that of men, is a provocation.
I had seen panther girls in the north, in their desire to repudiate their own nature, and in their envy of men, adopt such a posture.
To be sure, such women, reduced to slavery, quickly learn to kneel and usually, considering their new status, with their knees widely apart.
The cross-legged posture of several of the flute girls was undoubtedly an insolence, intended as a further insult to the citizens of Ar.
"Why is it that the men do not punish them?" asked Marcus.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 8)