Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
12
131
Indeed, such things, relations of affections amongst masters and slaves, however common they may be, and they are extremely common, are officially frowned upon.
12
132
A man who loves a slave is generally regarded as a fool, and is likely to be an object of ridicule and raillery to his friends.
12
133
Indeed, a master will often struggle fiercely against succumbing to such an attachment.
12
134
It is regarded as preposterous for a free man, as unworthy of a free man.
12
135
Is he so stupid, so weak? She is only a slave, goods, a purchasable animal! Sometimes, fearing his growing feelings, a man will rid himself of the vulnerable, troubling little beast, giving her away or selling her.
12
136
To be sure, she may, on the other hand, become his love slave.
12
137
Such things, however regrettable, can happen.
Indeed, such things, relations of affections amongst masters and slaves, however common they may be, and they are extremely common, are officially frowned upon.
A man who loves a slave is generally regarded as a fool, and is likely to be an object of ridicule and raillery to his friends.
Indeed, a master will often struggle fiercely against succumbing to such an attachment.
It is regarded as preposterous for a free man, as unworthy of a free man.
Is he so stupid, so weak? She is only a slave, goods, a purchasable animal! Sometimes, fearing his growing feelings, a man will rid himself of the vulnerable, troubling little beast, giving her away or selling her.
To be sure, she may, on the other hand, become his love slave.
Such things, however regrettable, can happen.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter )