Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 896 | In such things we find not only a loving confession of femininity, but its unapologetic petition and expression. |
 |
Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 893 | "Yes," she said. |
| 3 | 894 | "But many women," I said, "long for their masters, beseech the world for the man before whom they might kneel, naked and collared, whose feet they might gratefully kiss. |
| 3 | 895 | Many women, longing to be subdued, longing to submit, longing to be unqualifiedly possessed, longing to be owned, wholly and absolutely, find their social, biological, and cultural fulfillment in this, in thusly daring to reveal their deepest needs and desires to men. |
| 3 | 896 | In such things we find not only a loving confession of femininity, but its unapologetic petition and expression. |
| 3 | 897 | It is not wrong for a woman to reveal her deepest heart and needs. |
| 3 | 898 | Who but an unhappy, ill-constituted madman or tyrant could find gratification in attempting to legislate the values, loves, lives, and hearts of others?" "'You may speak,' he said, as though I, a free woman, required such permission. |
| 3 | 899 | 'I wish passage to Brundisium,' I said, 'and I am prepared to pay for it, as might a Ubara herself. |
|
"Yes," she said.
"But many women," I said, "long for their masters, beseech the world for the man before whom they might kneel, naked and collared, whose feet they might gratefully kiss.
Many women, longing to be subdued, longing to submit, longing to be unqualifiedly possessed, longing to be owned, wholly and absolutely, find their social, biological, and cultural fulfillment in this, in thusly daring to reveal their deepest needs and desires to men.
In such things we find not only a loving confession of femininity, but its unapologetic petition and expression.
It is not wrong for a woman to reveal her deepest heart and needs.
Who but an unhappy, ill-constituted madman or tyrant could find gratification in attempting to legislate the values, loves, lives, and hearts of others?" "'You may speak,' he said, as though I, a free woman, required such permission.
'I wish passage to Brundisium,' I said, 'and I am prepared to pay for it, as might a Ubara herself.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 3)