Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
10
658
I took this lapse, if lapse it be, on the part of the beast, as an indication of indulgence or weakness, or perhaps merely a lack of interest, and, on the part of the Lady Bina, to be a consequence of ignorance, of her lack of familiarity with Gorean customs, and the attitudes and behaviors expected of a free woman.
I took this lapse, if lapse it be, on the part of the beast, as an indication of indulgence or weakness, or perhaps merely a lack of interest, and, on the part of the Lady Bina, to be a consequence of ignorance, of her lack of familiarity with Gorean customs, and the attitudes and behaviors expected of a free woman.
- (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #658)
Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
10
655
This is sometimes done to inform the slave that this is a household in which she is truly a slave, and must understand herself as such.
10
656
Subsequently there is likely to be little doubt about the matter.
10
657
And if doubts persist, they may be quickly dispelled.
10
658
I took this lapse, if lapse it be, on the part of the beast, as an indication of indulgence or weakness, or perhaps merely a lack of interest, and, on the part of the Lady Bina, to be a consequence of ignorance, of her lack of familiarity with Gorean customs, and the attitudes and behaviors expected of a free woman.
10
659
For all her petulance, pettiness, willfulness, vanity, and nastiness, she did not yet have the acculturated arrogance and sense of social power of the typical Gorean free woman.
10
660
To be sure, she was highly intelligent and might be expected to learn such things.
10
661
Delia, I am sure, would be an excellent tutor in such matters.
This is sometimes done to inform the slave that this is a household in which she is truly a slave, and must understand herself as such.
Subsequently there is likely to be little doubt about the matter.
And if doubts persist, they may be quickly dispelled.
I took this lapse, if lapse it be, on the part of the beast, as an indication of indulgence or weakness, or perhaps merely a lack of interest, and, on the part of the Lady Bina, to be a consequence of ignorance, of her lack of familiarity with Gorean customs, and the attitudes and behaviors expected of a free woman.
For all her petulance, pettiness, willfulness, vanity, and nastiness, she did not yet have the acculturated arrogance and sense of social power of the typical Gorean free woman.
To be sure, she was highly intelligent and might be expected to learn such things.
Delia, I am sure, would be an excellent tutor in such matters.
- (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 10)