Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
63
286
The maleslave, putting aside the male silk slave, is essentially a work animal.
The male slave, putting aside the male silk slave, is essentially a work animal.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 63, Sentence #286)
Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
63
283
This made sense, as the slaves were all female.
63
284
Whereas the desiderated attributes of the maleslave are stamina, endurance, strength, and such, and maleslaves may be driven hard and long, and treated mercilessly, the most obvious desiderated attributes of the femaleslave are such things as beauty, grace, softness, and femininity.
63
285
One does not want to bring femaleslaves to the market exhausted, spent, half-crippled, and burned.
63
286
The maleslave, putting aside the male silk slave, is essentially a work animal.
63
287
The femaleslave, though she may be well worked by her master, is essentially a pleasure animal.
63
288
Accordingly, the marches endured by coffled femaleslaves are quite different from those commonly enforced on maleslaves, for example, in such things as the length of the march, the time marched in a day, the pace of the march, the frequency of waterings and rest periods, and so on.
63
289
Women are not men.
This made sense, as the slaves were all female.
Whereas the desiderated attributes of the male slave are stamina, endurance, strength, and such, and male slaves may be driven hard and long, and treated mercilessly, the most obvious desiderated attributes of the female slave are such things as beauty, grace, softness, and femininity.
One does not want to bring female slaves to the market exhausted, spent, half-crippled, and burned.
The male slave, putting aside the male silk slave, is essentially a work animal.
The female slave, though she may be well worked by her master, is essentially a pleasure animal.
Accordingly, the marches endured by coffled female slaves are quite different from those commonly enforced on male slaves, for example, in such things as the length of the march, the time marched in a day, the pace of the march, the frequency of waterings and rest periods, and so on.
Women are not men.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 63)