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Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

The favoring of male prey, it is conjectured, tends statistically, over time, to increase the number of prey animals. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 25, Sentence #149)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 149 The favoring of male prey, it is conjectured, tends statistically, over time, to increase the number of prey animals.

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 146 In this manner the scent of the prey is borne to them, and their own scent is carried backward, away from the prey.
25 147 To such animals scent not only detects prey, but can be informative as to its distance, movements, numbers, and sex.
25 148 Some predators, interestingly, will favor male prey over female prey, particularly in times of estrus.
25 149 The favoring of male prey, it is conjectured, tends statistically, over time, to increase the number of prey animals.
25 150 To be sure, risks are involved, as the male animal is usually wary, alert, aggressive, large, and armed, so to speak, wickedly horned, sharply hoofed, and such.
25 151 I wondered if something similar might not be the case with humans.
25 152 Is it not the female who is most commonly seized and coffled, who may, in time, breed sons for her master? To be sure, it is the female who is desirable, and the male who is dangerous, the female who longs for and is fulfilled in her bondage, and the male who longs for, and is fulfilled by, the female at his feet.
In this manner the scent of the prey is borne to them, and their own scent is carried backward, away from the prey. To such animals scent not only detects prey, but can be informative as to its distance, movements, numbers, and sex. Some predators, interestingly, will favor male prey over female prey, particularly in times of estrus. The favoring of male prey, it is conjectured, tends statistically, over time, to increase the number of prey animals. To be sure, risks are involved, as the male animal is usually wary, alert, aggressive, large, and armed, so to speak, wickedly horned, sharply hoofed, and such. I wondered if something similar might not be the case with humans. Is it not the female who is most commonly seized and coffled, who may, in time, breed sons for her master? To be sure, it is the female who is desirable, and the male who is dangerous, the female who longs for and is fulfilled in her bondage, and the male who longs for, and is fulfilled by, the female at his feet. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 25)