Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
27
1498
What woman's belly would not be warmed, recognizing that she is attractive, and that men would like to have her? And, of course, she knows that if she were to be had, and this muchly pleases her, that she would be well had, had then not as a free woman is had, but had as a slave is had, for that is how men want a woman, to have her as a slave is had.
What woman's belly would not be warmed, recognizing that she is attractive, and that men would like to have her? And, of course, she knows that if she were to be had, and this muchly pleases her, that she would be well had, had then not as a free woman is had, but had as a slave is had, for that is how men want a woman, to have her as a slave is had.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 27, Sentence #1498)
Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
27
1495
Certainly this occurs frequently enough in the plazas and on the streets, in the markets and parks, in the promenades, and such.
27
1496
Certainly one of the common pleasures of a Gorean male is observing a female slave, and speculating what it would be to have her.
27
1497
And the slave, for her part, finds this very pleasurable, particularly if she is secure in her master's collar, if those about are likely to share a Home Stone with him, and such.
27
1498
What woman's belly would not be warmed, recognizing that she is attractive, and that men would like to have her? And, of course, she knows that if she were to be had, and this muchly pleases her, that she would be well had, had then not as a free woman is had, but had as a slave is had, for that is how men want a woman, to have her as a slave is had.
27
1499
"Look," said Fel Doron, "the tarns are aloft".
27
1500
The men then, shading their eyes, observed the tarns.
27
1501
Speaking as though one might be on Earth, and ignoring the complexities of the Gorean compass, which points always to the Sardar, each of the four tarns, each with its suspended basket, went to a different quadrant, one to the north, the others to the east, south and west.
Certainly this occurs frequently enough in the plazas and on the streets, in the markets and parks, in the promenades, and such.
Certainly one of the common pleasures of a Gorean male is observing a female slave, and speculating what it would be to have her.
And the slave, for her part, finds this very pleasurable, particularly if she is secure in her master's collar, if those about are likely to share a Home Stone with him, and such.
What woman's belly would not be warmed, recognizing that she is attractive, and that men would like to have her? And, of course, she knows that if she were to be had, and this muchly pleases her, that she would be well had, had then not as a free woman is had, but had as a slave is had, for that is how men want a woman, to have her as a slave is had.
"Look," said Fel Doron, "the tarns are aloft".
The men then, shading their eyes, observed the tarns.
Speaking as though one might be on Earth, and ignoring the complexities of the Gorean compass, which points always to the Sardar, each of the four tarns, each with its suspended basket, went to a different quadrant, one to the north, the others to the east, south and west.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 27)