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

Goreans, as I may have mentioned, are interested in owning the whole woman, in all her sweetness, depth, complexity and individuality. - (Guardsman of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #1028)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 1028 View more quotes about goreans">Goreans, as I may have mentioned, are interested in owning the whole woman, in all her sweetness, depth, complexity and individuality.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 1025 Buy me, and love me!" In the second case, the girl, in effect, says, "Here is a fine slave.
20 1026 Are you not interested in her?" In the second case, of course, the Gorean is interested, though the girl may not understand this clearly, in not only the merchandise but the girl who is displaying the merchandise.
20 1027 She might truly be terrified if she understood that it was she herself he intended to own, and, in fact, was going to own, she the exhibitor of the merchandise as well as she, the merchandise exhibited.
20 1028 Goreans, as I may have mentioned, are interested in owning the whole woman, in all her sweetness, depth, complexity and individuality.
20 1029 They, and their whips and chains, settle for nothing less.
20 1030 To think of the embonded woman as a slave object is in one sense quite correct, but, in another sense, it is a perversion of, and a failure to understand, the intimate and beautiful relations which can exist between masters and slaves.
20 1031 The girl now, in all her helplessness, in all her desperation, in all her sensual splendor, was dancing not aspects or attributes of her beauty before her master, but was dancing her own passions, her own needs and desires, her own piteous, needful, beautiful, intimate and personal self before him.
Buy me, and love me!" In the second case, the girl, in effect, says, "Here is a fine slave. Are you not interested in her?" In the second case, of course, the Gorean is interested, though the girl may not understand this clearly, in not only the merchandise but the girl who is displaying the merchandise. She might truly be terrified if she understood that it was she herself he intended to own, and, in fact, was going to own, she the exhibitor of the merchandise as well as she, the merchandise exhibited. Goreans, as I may have mentioned, are interested in owning the whole woman, in all her sweetness, depth, complexity and individuality. They, and their whips and chains, settle for nothing less. To think of the embonded woman as a slave object is in one sense quite correct, but, in another sense, it is a perversion of, and a failure to understand, the intimate and beautiful relations which can exist between masters and slaves. The girl now, in all her helplessness, in all her desperation, in all her sensual splendor, was dancing not aspects or attributes of her beauty before her master, but was dancing her own passions, her own needs and desires, her own piteous, needful, beautiful, intimate and personal self before him. - (Guardsman of Gor)