Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
793
That, say, a daughter should fall slave, is taken not so much as a lamentable tragedy, as it might be in some cultures, as an intolerable affront to a family's honor.
That, say, a daughter should fall slave, is taken not so much as a lamentable tragedy, as it might be in some cultures, as an intolerable affront to a family's honor.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #793)
Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
790
She will always remember the wholeness and beauty of her life as a slave, and the raptures of the collar.
5
791
She has been, as it is said, "spoiled for freedom".
5
792
Too, Gorean honor enters into these things.
5
793
That, say, a daughter should fall slave, is taken not so much as a lamentable tragedy, as it might be in some cultures, as an intolerable affront to a family's honor.
5
794
Goreans, after all, are well aware of the many remarkable and fulfilling aspects of female bondage, for they may own slaves of their own.
5
795
They have little doubt that the embonded daughter will well serve her master.
5
796
Indeed, she had better do so.
She will always remember the wholeness and beauty of her life as a slave, and the raptures of the collar.
She has been, as it is said, "spoiled for freedom".
Too, Gorean honor enters into these things.
That, say, a daughter should fall slave, is taken not so much as a lamentable tragedy, as it might be in some cultures, as an intolerable affront to a family's honor.
Goreans, after all, are well aware of the many remarkable and fulfilling aspects of female bondage, for they may own slaves of their own.
They have little doubt that the embonded daughter will well serve her master.
Indeed, she had better do so.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 5)