Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 46 | 564 | The dance of the free woman states her dignity and worth; the dance of a slave is quite different; it exhibits an incredibly desirable domestic animal, one which may be bought and sold. |
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Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 46 | 561 | How utterly different is the movement of a slave from that of a free woman, how uninhibited, how free, how profound, how unapologetically, sinuously brazen, how radically and rawly female; the free woman dances her beauty, the slave, in all her beauty, dances her brand and collar. |
| 46 | 562 | The free woman is lovely; the slave is lovely and patently needful. |
| 46 | 563 | The free woman, in her freedom, must hold back, for she is free; the slave, in her slavery, need not do so and may not do so. |
| 46 | 564 | The dance of the free woman states her dignity and worth; the dance of a slave is quite different; it exhibits an incredibly desirable domestic animal, one which may be bought and sold. |
| 46 | 565 | I was a few moments into the dance, or behavior, perhaps fifteen or twenty Ihn, when I realized I had not yet felt the lash. |
| 46 | 566 | I continued, waiting for the stroke of the leather. |
| 46 | 567 | I was aware of the nearby hanging tharlarion-oil lamp, dangling on its three small chains. |
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How utterly different is the movement of a slave from that of a free woman, how uninhibited, how free, how profound, how unapologetically, sinuously brazen, how radically and rawly female; the free woman dances her beauty, the slave, in all her beauty, dances her brand and collar.
The free woman is lovely; the slave is lovely and patently needful.
The free woman, in her freedom, must hold back, for she is free; the slave, in her slavery, need not do so and may not do so.
The dance of the free woman states her dignity and worth; the dance of a slave is quite different; it exhibits an incredibly desirable domestic animal, one which may be bought and sold.
I was a few moments into the dance, or behavior, perhaps fifteen or twenty Ihn, when I realized I had not yet felt the lash.
I continued, waiting for the stroke of the leather.
I was aware of the nearby hanging tharlarion-oil lamp, dangling on its three small chains.
- (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 46)