Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 121 | So it is no wonder that the slave is vain, for she knows that she is a prize, that she is so desirable and exciting that men, in the way of nature, will be content with nothing less than her possession. |
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Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 118 | Even a free woman so described, feigning her outrage, would, I suspect, be secretly pleased with such an assessment. |
| 8 | 119 | What woman would not wish to be 'slave beautiful' or 'beautiful enough to be a slave'? The slave, taken and collared, has no doubt as to her attractiveness and desirability. |
| 8 | 120 | Are such things not proclaimed by the mark on her thigh and the collar on her neck? These are badges of quality, proof that men have found her worthy of bondage, worthy of being put on the block and sold. |
| 8 | 121 | So it is no wonder that the slave is vain, for she knows that she is a prize, that she is so desirable and exciting that men, in the way of nature, will be content with nothing less than her possession. |
| 8 | 122 | And so the girls compete, boast of their prices, and the heat of the bidding which took them from the block. |
| 8 | 123 | And now, I thought, will certain slaves regale their sisters in the pens with accounts of their value, how they were bartered for a measure or two of rice? "We will gather food again tomorrow?" said Lysander. |
| 8 | 124 | "I think not," I said. |
|
Even a free woman so described, feigning her outrage, would, I suspect, be secretly pleased with such an assessment.
What woman would not wish to be 'slave beautiful' or 'beautiful enough to be a slave'? The slave, taken and collared, has no doubt as to her attractiveness and desirability.
Are such things not proclaimed by the mark on her thigh and the collar on her neck? These are badges of quality, proof that men have found her worthy of bondage, worthy of being put on the block and sold.
So it is no wonder that the slave is vain, for she knows that she is a prize, that she is so desirable and exciting that men, in the way of nature, will be content with nothing less than her possession.
And so the girls compete, boast of their prices, and the heat of the bidding which took them from the block.
And now, I thought, will certain slaves regale their sisters in the pens with accounts of their value, how they were bartered for a measure or two of rice? "We will gather food again tomorrow?" said Lysander.
"I think not," I said.
- (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 8)