Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 390 | How deplorable, how disgusting, how perfect! Does this not in itself convey to them what they are, that they are not persons, but that they are goods, that they are properties, that they are meaningless, that they are animals. |
| 10 | 391 | One would no more veil a slave than a kaiila or verr. |
| 10 | 392 | To be sure the hatred of the free woman for the slave is multiply motivated, and, most crucially, one suspects, by envy and jealousy. |
| 10 | 393 | In many respects the slave is more free than the free woman. |
| 10 | 394 | She is not encumbered by robes and veils, and a thousand social constraints. |
| 10 | 395 | She is freed of the burdens of the games free women must play with men; she must obey and serve, and at as little as a snapping of fingers. |
| 10 | 396 | She does not have to search for her self; she has discovered it. |
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How deplorable, how disgusting, how perfect! Does this not in itself convey to them what they are, that they are not persons, but that they are goods, that they are properties, that they are meaningless, that they are animals.
One would no more veil a slave than a kaiila or verr.
To be sure the hatred of the free woman for the slave is multiply motivated, and, most crucially, one suspects, by envy and jealousy.
In many respects the slave is more free than the free woman.
She is not encumbered by robes and veils, and a thousand social constraints.
She is freed of the burdens of the games free women must play with men; she must obey and serve, and at as little as a snapping of fingers.
She does not have to search for her self; she has discovered it.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter )