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Book 16. (1 results) Guardsman of Gor (Individual Quote)

It might be mentioned, in passing, however, that the Gorean woman, even in a collar, tends to hold the Earth-girl slave as no more than a lowly, despicable barbarian. - (Guardsman of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #927)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 927 It View more quotes about might">might be mentioned, in passing, however, that the Gorean woman, even in a collar, tends to hold the Earth-girl slave as no more than a lowly, despicable barbarian.

Book 16. (7 results) Guardsman of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 924 Sooner or later, of course, both, given suitable masters, come to revel in their collars.
19 925 Submission is the perfection of woman, dominance that of man.
19 926 In this relationship both reach accord with nature, and in this each finds fulfillment.
19 927 It might be mentioned, in passing, however, that the Gorean woman, even in a collar, tends to hold the Earth-girl slave as no more than a lowly, despicable barbarian.
19 928 How angry then are sometimes the Gorean women when they find that such contemptible creatures as Earth-girl slaves may sometimes be preferred by men to them, and even bring higher prices on the block.
19 929 Woe to the Earth-girl slave who finds herself in a situation, perhaps in a pleasure garden or tavern, or laundry or mill, in which a Gorean slave girl is "first girl" over her.
19 930 How the Earth girl must then hope to come rather into a situation quite different, ideally, one supposes, one in which she is the single slave of a single master, one whom she will humbly strive to well serve, whose heart she may set herself to win.
Sooner or later, of course, both, given suitable masters, come to revel in their collars. Submission is the perfection of woman, dominance that of man. In this relationship both reach accord with nature, and in this each finds fulfillment. It might be mentioned, in passing, however, that the Gorean woman, even in a collar, tends to hold the Earth-girl slave as no more than a lowly, despicable barbarian. How angry then are sometimes the Gorean women when they find that such contemptible creatures as Earth-girl slaves may sometimes be preferred by men to them, and even bring higher prices on the block. Woe to the Earth-girl slave who finds herself in a situation, perhaps in a pleasure garden or tavern, or laundry or mill, in which a Gorean slave girl is "first girl" over her. How the Earth girl must then hope to come rather into a situation quite different, ideally, one supposes, one in which she is the single slave of a single master, one whom she will humbly strive to well serve, whose heart she may set herself to win. - (Guardsman of Gor)