Book 16. (1 results) Guardsman of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 19 | 404 | It, like a wired seal of quality, attests to the View more quotes about value">value of the merchandise upon which it is fastened. |
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Book 16. (7 results) Guardsman of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 19 | 401 | Knowing herself as an owned animal, rightless, one forced to submit, one who must obey in all things, who must yield wholly to the master, holding nothing back, she can be driven to almost excruciatingly ecstatic orgasmic heights, experiencing sensations and raptures, perhaps enforced cruelly upon her, of which the free woman, in her freedom, cannot even begin to dream. |
| 19 | 402 | A third reason why girls tend to wear their collars with pleasure and pride, aside from the attractiveness of the collar and its seductiveness, is seldom mentioned. |
| 19 | 403 | That is, that the collar, in its way, functions as a symbol of interesting differences among women. |
| 19 | 404 | It, like a wired seal of quality, attests to the value of the merchandise upon which it is fastened. |
| 19 | 405 | "Beautiful enough to be collared" is a Gorean compliment, though perhaps a rather rude one, and one that one would not be likely to hear addressed openly and to the face of a free woman. |
| 19 | 406 | "She has legs pretty enough to be those of a slave girl" is another such compliment. |
| 19 | 407 | If the free woman should hear such compliments she will be scandalized. |
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Knowing herself as an owned animal, rightless, one forced to submit, one who must obey in all things, who must yield wholly to the master, holding nothing back, she can be driven to almost excruciatingly ecstatic orgasmic heights, experiencing sensations and raptures, perhaps enforced cruelly upon her, of which the free woman, in her freedom, cannot even begin to dream.
A third reason why girls tend to wear their collars with pleasure and pride, aside from the attractiveness of the collar and its seductiveness, is seldom mentioned.
That is, that the collar, in its way, functions as a symbol of interesting differences among women.
It, like a wired seal of quality, attests to the value of the merchandise upon which it is fastened.
"Beautiful enough to be collared" is a Gorean compliment, though perhaps a rather rude one, and one that one would not be likely to hear addressed openly and to the face of a free woman.
"She has legs pretty enough to be those of a slave girl" is another such compliment.
If the free woman should hear such compliments she will be scandalized.
- (Guardsman of Gor)