Results Details

These women then, natively well trained in the unspoken principles of prestige and gain, of self-seeking and egotism, are easily lured by promises of wealth and power. - (Beasts of Gor, Chapter 35, Sentence #443)

Gor, for them, exists not to be loved, but looted. The world from which they derive, of course, seems to the Kur eye one ripe for such recruitments; as they see it, it is a hypocritical world, one on which selflessness is praised while carefully and deliberately evaded, one in which greed is denounced while being frequently and often substantially rewarded, one in which egotism thrives most profoundly, and keenly, behind the veils of its own denial. Earth, as the Kur sees it, and I hesitate to speculate with what accuracy, is a meretricious, polluted, materialistic sphere too sophisticated, too culturally advanced, to be influenced by the obsolescent, primitive considerations of loyalty and honor, eccentric impediments to success, to be put on and taken off with variations in the political weather. These women then, natively well trained in the unspoken principles of prestige and gain, of self-seeking and egotism, are easily lured by promises of wealth and power. Arlene had been such a woman. You see, they have no Home Stones. How different such women are, I thought, hard, cruel, calculating, cunning, ambitious operatives, from the more typical women brought to Gor, soft, supine, vulnerable, unconscious, naked, in slave capsules, an identification anklet locked on their left ankle, women selected with different objectives in mind, women selected, unbeknownst to themselves, for the pleasure of men, selected for extraordinary beauty, high intelligence, extreme femininity, and helpless, easily arousable sexual heat, and love, women selected by slavers to sell well in the markets. - (Beasts of Gor)