Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 42 | 154 | It is well known that high intelligence improves the price of slaves, and, similarly, of course, ignitable passions, which place us so much at the mercy of our masters. |
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Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 42 | 151 | "I fear so, Mistress," I said. |
| 42 | 152 | What man would not wish to lock his collar on a highly intelligent woman, just as on a highly intelligent sleen or kaiila? We make the best collar meat! Too, it seemed clear that the average slave was far more intelligent than the average free woman, for a very simple reason. |
| 42 | 153 | Slavers selected with high intelligence in mind, as well as beauty and passion. |
| 42 | 154 | It is well known that high intelligence improves the price of slaves, and, similarly, of course, ignitable passions, which place us so much at the mercy of our masters. |
| 42 | 155 | And how thrilling, and fulfilling, it is for us to find ourselves in our place in nature! "If enemies wished to kill Lord Grendel," she said, "it would be easy for them to attempt to do so, in a hundred places, at a hundred times. |
| 42 | 156 | Clearly their intent, if what you suggest should be true, is to make use of Lord Grendel, for one purpose or another". |
| 42 | 157 | "Yes, Mistress," I said. |
|
"I fear so, Mistress," I said.
What man would not wish to lock his collar on a highly intelligent woman, just as on a highly intelligent sleen or kaiila? We make the best collar meat! Too, it seemed clear that the average slave was far more intelligent than the average free woman, for a very simple reason.
Slavers selected with high intelligence in mind, as well as beauty and passion.
It is well known that high intelligence improves the price of slaves, and, similarly, of course, ignitable passions, which place us so much at the mercy of our masters.
And how thrilling, and fulfilling, it is for us to find ourselves in our place in nature! "If enemies wished to kill Lord Grendel," she said, "it would be easy for them to attempt to do so, in a hundred places, at a hundred times.
Clearly their intent, if what you suggest should be true, is to make use of Lord Grendel, for one purpose or another".
"Yes, Mistress," I said.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 42)