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Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)

"The Sames," she said, "disapprove of all sexual relations between human beings, and particularly between those of different sexes, as being demeaning and dangerous". - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #708)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 708 "The Sames," she said, "disapprove of all View more quotes about sexual">sexual relations between human beings, and particularly between those of different sexes, as being demeaning and dangerous".

Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 705 I did not like the sound of that.
14 706 It reminded me of a distant and sick world, the world of tittering, of embarrassment and dirty jokes.
14 707 How much more honest are the whips and collars of Gor.
14 708 "The Sames," she said, "disapprove of all sexual relations between human beings, and particularly between those of different sexes, as being demeaning and dangerous".
14 709 "I can see where some might regard sexual relations between partners of opposite sexes as being demeaning for the woman," I said, "for in such relations she is often handled, owned and put in her place, but, on the other hand, if she belongs in her place, and it is her natural destiny to be owned and handled, it is not clear, ultimately, how this sort of thing can be demeaning for her.
14 710 Rather, it seems it would be fully appropriate.
14 711 Indeed, treating her in any other way, ultimately, would seem to be far more demeaning.
I did not like the sound of that. It reminded me of a distant and sick world, the world of tittering, of embarrassment and dirty jokes. How much more honest are the whips and collars of Gor. "The Sames," she said, "disapprove of all sexual relations between human beings, and particularly between those of different sexes, as being demeaning and dangerous". "I can see where some might regard sexual relations between partners of opposite sexes as being demeaning for the woman," I said, "for in such relations she is often handled, owned and put in her place, but, on the other hand, if she belongs in her place, and it is her natural destiny to be owned and handled, it is not clear, ultimately, how this sort of thing can be demeaning for her. Rather, it seems it would be fully appropriate. Indeed, treating her in any other way, ultimately, would seem to be far more demeaning. - (Savages of Gor)