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"free " "companion "

Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)

The free companion wonders if his free companion will be in the mood this night; he will hope so; the master orders his slave to the furs. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 29, Sentence #183)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 183 The free companion wonders if his free companion will be in the mood this night; he will hope so; the master orders his slave to the furs.

Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 180 The free woman may dangle the prospect of her couch, angling for gain, selling herself for her own profit.
29 181 The slave is sold for the profit of another.
29 182 The free woman is the equal of her free companion; the purchased female is the slave of her master.
29 183 The free companion wonders if his free companion will be in the mood this night; he will hope so; the master orders his slave to the furs.
29 184 So the animosity of the typical free woman for the slave is largely dependent on the fact that the slave, however unworthy, is a rival, a rival men are likely to much prefer.
29 185 On the other hand, the Panther Women, or Panther Girls, hating men, are less likely to see the slave as a rival.
29 186 They are more likely to see her as a mere slave, as a work beast, a convenience, a beast of burden, an object which may be sold for a profit.
The free woman may dangle the prospect of her couch, angling for gain, selling herself for her own profit. The slave is sold for the profit of another. The free woman is the equal of her free companion; the purchased female is the slave of her master. The free companion wonders if his free companion will be in the mood this night; he will hope so; the master orders his slave to the furs. So the animosity of the typical free woman for the slave is largely dependent on the fact that the slave, however unworthy, is a rival, a rival men are likely to much prefer. On the other hand, the Panther Women, or Panther Girls, hating men, are less likely to see the slave as a rival. They are more likely to see her as a mere slave, as a work beast, a convenience, a beast of burden, an object which may be sold for a profit. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 29)