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Book 14. (1 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Individual Quote)

In so brief a compass it seemed to me that she had touched on two of the major ambiguities afflicting the politics she espoused. - (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #77)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 77 In so View more quotes about brief">brief a compass it seemed to me that she had touched on two of the major ambiguities afflicting the politics she espoused.

Book 14. (7 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 74 "I do not like men," she said.
1 75 "And I do not even like myself".
1 76 "I do not understand the purport of this conversation," I said.
1 77 In so brief a compass it seemed to me that she had touched on two of the major ambiguities afflicting the politics she espoused.
1 78 First there was the insistence on womanhood coupled simultaneously with the suppression of womanhood, exalting the neuteristic, sexless ideal of the person.
1 79 One must be insistent on being a woman, rhetorically, and yet the last thing one must be is honest to one's womanhood.
1 80 The ideal of the person was the antithesis to honest sexuality, a device to inhibit and reduce, if not destroy, it.
"I do not like men," she said. "And I do not even like myself". "I do not understand the purport of this conversation," I said. In so brief a compass it seemed to me that she had touched on two of the major ambiguities afflicting the politics she espoused. First there was the insistence on womanhood coupled simultaneously with the suppression of womanhood, exalting the neuteristic, sexless ideal of the person. One must be insistent on being a woman, rhetorically, and yet the last thing one must be is honest to one's womanhood. The ideal of the person was the antithesis to honest sexuality, a device to inhibit and reduce, if not destroy, it. - (Fighting Slave of Gor)