Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
784
Most, however, understand that when a woman has worn the collar, it is quite likely that she, in her heart, even if freed, will always wear the collar.
Most, however, understand that when a woman has worn the collar, it is quite likely that she, in her heart, even if freed, will always wear the collar.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #784)
Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
781
Those unfamiliar with the ways of Gor might suppose that a foregone consequence of the liberation of a city would be the freeing of certain slaves, say, those of the city who had been impressed into bondage.
5
782
That is not, however, how the Gorean sees such things.
5
783
Many Goreans are fatalists and believe that any woman who falls into bondage belongs in bondage, even that it is the will of Priest-Kings that her throat should be enclosed in the lovely circlet of servitude.
5
784
Most, however, understand that when a woman has worn the collar, it is quite likely that she, in her heart, even if freed, will always wear the collar.
5
785
She will need a master, and long for one.
5
786
She understands herself as something which, ideally, belongs wholly to a man.
5
787
In her heart, and her belly, she will always treasure the collar.
Those unfamiliar with the ways of Gor might suppose that a foregone consequence of the liberation of a city would be the freeing of certain slaves, say, those of the city who had been impressed into bondage.
That is not, however, how the Gorean sees such things.
Many Goreans are fatalists and believe that any woman who falls into bondage belongs in bondage, even that it is the will of Priest-Kings that her throat should be enclosed in the lovely circlet of servitude.
Most, however, understand that when a woman has worn the collar, it is quite likely that she, in her heart, even if freed, will always wear the collar.
She will need a master, and long for one.
She understands herself as something which, ideally, belongs wholly to a man.
In her heart, and her belly, she will always treasure the collar.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 5)