Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
19
75
Rich freewomen, and women of the upper castes, on the whole, do not perform such tasks, viewing them as beneath them.
Rich free women, and women of the upper castes, on the whole, do not perform such tasks, viewing them as beneath them.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #75)
Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
19
72
She is happy to be his, and to be so claimed.
19
73
She is grateful for the collar he has put on her.
19
74
But to return to the matter of domestic employments.
19
75
Rich freewomen, and women of the upper castes, on the whole, do not perform such tasks, viewing them as beneath them.
19
76
It is quite common for a recently enslaved free woman, particularly one of the upper castes, to be put immediately and lengthily to domestic tasks, cleaning, laundering, cooking, sewing, and such, that she may begin as soon as possible to learn her collar.
19
77
Perhaps a point might be made in passing.
19
78
Whereas slavery can surely be an onerous burden, and a terror, particularly in the beginning, it would be a mistake to say, for example, that the slave is "reconciled" to her collar; it would, statistically, be far more accurate to say that she rejoices within it, and loves it.
She is happy to be his, and to be so claimed.
She is grateful for the collar he has put on her.
But to return to the matter of domestic employments.
Rich free women, and women of the upper castes, on the whole, do not perform such tasks, viewing them as beneath them.
It is quite common for a recently enslaved free woman, particularly one of the upper castes, to be put immediately and lengthily to domestic tasks, cleaning, laundering, cooking, sewing, and such, that she may begin as soon as possible to learn her collar.
Perhaps a point might be made in passing.
Whereas slavery can surely be an onerous burden, and a terror, particularly in the beginning, it would be a mistake to say, for example, that the slave is "reconciled" to her collar; it would, statistically, be far more accurate to say that she rejoices within it, and loves it.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 19)