Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 7 | 657 | We are at the mercy of all men, as what we are. |
 |
Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 7 | 654 | Certainly the girls in the taverns and brothels are not expected to fulfill such a myth. |
| 7 | 655 | Even in the gardens are we not sometimes placed at the disposal of others, as he who holds total rights over us, perhaps in his astuteness, or liberality, may decree? And if we have not been pleasing, and if we have not well responded, as may be determined objectively, from the effects of such responses on our bodies, may we not be severely punished, or even slain? Are we not, too, for example, often used in our way to further the fortunes of those who hold total rights over us, as our beauty might contribute, say, to the decor of the banqueting hall, and our activities, such as our serving and entertaining, sometimes on a chain between the tables, to the quality of the banquet itself? And is it not expected that we will writhe gratefully, and well, on the chain, and authentically, which matter may be checked? No, asking us not to feel, not to be what we are, is too much. |
| 7 | 656 | Rather one might as well scold helpless, oil-drenched straw for bursting gratefully into flame at the touch of the torch. |
| 7 | 657 | We are at the mercy of all men, as what we are. |
| 7 | 658 | Do not blame us. |
| 7 | 659 | But I must pretend, of course, that I had felt nothing. |
| 7 | 660 | One must pretend to subscribe to the myth. |
|
Certainly the girls in the taverns and brothels are not expected to fulfill such a myth.
Even in the gardens are we not sometimes placed at the disposal of others, as he who holds total rights over us, perhaps in his astuteness, or liberality, may decree? And if we have not been pleasing, and if we have not well responded, as may be determined objectively, from the effects of such responses on our bodies, may we not be severely punished, or even slain? Are we not, too, for example, often used in our way to further the fortunes of those who hold total rights over us, as our beauty might contribute, say, to the decor of the banqueting hall, and our activities, such as our serving and entertaining, sometimes on a chain between the tables, to the quality of the banquet itself? And is it not expected that we will writhe gratefully, and well, on the chain, and authentically, which matter may be checked? No, asking us not to feel, not to be what we are, is too much.
Rather one might as well scold helpless, oil-drenched straw for bursting gratefully into flame at the touch of the torch.
We are at the mercy of all men, as what we are.
Do not blame us.
But I must pretend, of course, that I had felt nothing.
One must pretend to subscribe to the myth.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 7)