Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
66
33
"When one truly desires an object," said Paula, "it is natural that one wishes to own it, to protect it, and keep it".
"When one truly desires an object," said Paula, "it is natural that one wishes to own it, to protect it, and keep it".
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 66, Sentence #33)
Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
66
30
"Why do the men of Earth not put collars and chains on their women?" I asked.
66
31
"Perhaps some do," she said.
66
32
"Perhaps," I said, "they do not desire them enough to do so, desire them enough to claim and own them, do not want them so much, so fiercely, so uncompromisingly, that they will make them their slaves".
66
33
"When one truly desires an object," said Paula, "it is natural that one wishes to own it, to protect it, and keep it".
66
34
"I wonder why women respond so, in the collar," I said.
66
35
"Because," said Paula, "they know they belong in it".
66
36
"What of Lucilius?" I wondered.
"Why do the men of Earth not put collars and chains on their women?" I asked.
"Perhaps some do," she said.
"Perhaps," I said, "they do not desire them enough to do so, desire them enough to claim and own them, do not want them so much, so fiercely, so uncompromisingly, that they will make them their slaves".
"When one truly desires an object," said Paula, "it is natural that one wishes to own it, to protect it, and keep it".
"I wonder why women respond so, in the collar," I said.
"Because," said Paula, "they know they belong in it".
"What of Lucilius?" I wondered.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 66)