Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
21
329
In the case of the free woman, it is an affront to her dignity; in the case of the slave it is a testimony to her desirability.
In the case of the free woman, it is an affront to her dignity; in the case of the slave it is a testimony to her desirability.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #329)
Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
21
326
It is fastened on her exactly as well, as perfectly, as securely, as on a slave.
21
327
Neither can remove it.
21
328
The obvious difference is that the collar is inappropriate on the free woman and appropriate on the slave.
21
329
In the case of the free woman, it is an affront to her dignity; in the case of the slave it is a testimony to her desirability.
21
330
Commonly the free women, in such a case, is, or pretends to be, humiliated, outraged, and so on.
21
331
The device, of course, may be eventually removed by appropriate tools, but it is embarrassing for the free woman to have this done.
21
332
For example, her body must be first examined by free women to make certain it is not branded, and so on.
It is fastened on her exactly as well, as perfectly, as securely, as on a slave.
Neither can remove it.
The obvious difference is that the collar is inappropriate on the free woman and appropriate on the slave.
In the case of the free woman, it is an affront to her dignity; in the case of the slave it is a testimony to her desirability.
Commonly the free women, in such a case, is, or pretends to be, humiliated, outraged, and so on.
The device, of course, may be eventually removed by appropriate tools, but it is embarrassing for the free woman to have this done.
For example, her body must be first examined by free women to make certain it is not branded, and so on.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 21)