Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
348
Had that been the case, it would have been expected that I would endure uncomplainingly, and graciously, the contumely of the women, however prolonged and unpleasant it might be, for they were free, and a homestone would have been shared.
Had that been the case, it would have been expected that I would endure uncomplainingly, and graciously, the contumely of the women, however prolonged and unpleasant it might be, for they were free, and a Home Stone would have been shared.
- (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #348)
Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
345
It was true that many Gorean males found the pride and pretensions of free women annoying.
8
346
Certainly it was easier to deal with women in their place, at one's feet, in collars.
8
347
I would not have behaved as I did, of course, if my homestone had been that of Brundisium.
8
348
Had that been the case, it would have been expected that I would endure uncomplainingly, and graciously, the contumely of the women, however prolonged and unpleasant it might be, for they were free, and a homestone would have been shared.
8
349
Anything else would be not only improper, but, I supposed, unconscionable.
8
350
On the other hand, not all Gorean males are patient with women, even those with whom a homestone might be shared.
8
351
I wondered, sometimes, why free women occasionally so hazarded themselves before men.
It was true that many Gorean males found the pride and pretensions of free women annoying.
Certainly it was easier to deal with women in their place, at one's feet, in collars.
I would not have behaved as I did, of course, if my home stone had been that of Brundisium.
Had that been the case, it would have been expected that I would endure uncomplainingly, and graciously, the contumely of the women, however prolonged and unpleasant it might be, for they were free, and a home stone would have been shared.
Anything else would be not only improper, but, I supposed, unconscionable.
On the other hand, not all Gorean males are patient with women, even those with whom a home stone might be shared.
I wondered, sometimes, why free women occasionally so hazarded themselves before men.
- (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 8)