Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 93 | On the other hand, something in every woman, presumably the slave, desires to please, and to be found pleasing by, men. |
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Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 90 | Slaves are to be pleasing. |
| 34 | 91 | Free women need not be pleasing, and, commonly, are not so, as it is beneath their dignity to be pleasing, and to be pleasing is to be too much like a slave. |
| 34 | 92 | The slave, of course, if not pleasing, is likely to be well whipped. |
| 34 | 93 | On the other hand, something in every woman, presumably the slave, desires to please, and to be found pleasing by, men. |
| 34 | 94 | This desire to be found pleasing by men, of course, is not only liberated in the slave, but required of them. |
| 34 | 95 | This naturalness in a woman, and her desire to please the opposite sex, thus, is not only permitted and encouraged in the slave, but incumbent upon her. |
| 34 | 96 | Some women require a lashing before they feel genuinely entitled to accede to what they really want to do, using the strokes, one supposes, as an excuse to gratify their vanity, that they have no choice now, poor things, but to do what they would wish to do anyway. |
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Slaves are to be pleasing.
Free women need not be pleasing, and, commonly, are not so, as it is beneath their dignity to be pleasing, and to be pleasing is to be too much like a slave.
The slave, of course, if not pleasing, is likely to be well whipped.
On the other hand, something in every woman, presumably the slave, desires to please, and to be found pleasing by, men.
This desire to be found pleasing by men, of course, is not only liberated in the slave, but required of them.
This naturalness in a woman, and her desire to please the opposite sex, thus, is not only permitted and encouraged in the slave, but incumbent upon her.
Some women require a lashing before they feel genuinely entitled to accede to what they really want to do, using the strokes, one supposes, as an excuse to gratify their vanity, that they have no choice now, poor things, but to do what they would wish to do anyway.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 34)