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Book 13. (1 results) Explorers of Gor (Individual Quote)

What woman can begin to understand men, who has not been owned by one? "Bring in the slaves," said the physician. - (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #661)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 661 What View more quotes about woman">woman can begin to understand men, who has not been owned by one? "Bring in the slaves," said the physician.

Book 13. (7 results) Explorers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 658 And yet on Gor women who are put in collars do not long remain ignorant of their own beauty and its meaning.
6 659 It is soon taught to them, for they are slaves.
6 660 Perhaps it is only the slave girl, of all women, kneeling and owned, placed uncompromisingly at the mercy of men, who had some sense of her own desirability.
6 661 What woman can begin to understand men, who has not been owned by one? "Bring in the slaves," said the physician.
6 662 One seaman held Sasi's rope taut, above the deck ring.
6 663 Another undid the bowline which fastened the rope to the ring.
6 664 Shoka, with a hook on a pole, drew Sasi back to the rail.
And yet on Gor women who are put in collars do not long remain ignorant of their own beauty and its meaning. It is soon taught to them, for they are slaves. Perhaps it is only the slave girl, of all women, kneeling and owned, placed uncompromisingly at the mercy of men, who had some sense of her own desirability. What woman can begin to understand men, who has not been owned by one? "Bring in the slaves," said the physician. One seaman held Sasi's rope taut, above the deck ring. Another undid the bowline which fastened the rope to the ring. Shoka, with a hook on a pole, drew Sasi back to the rail. - (Explorers of Gor)