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Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)

Self-deception is equated with rectitude. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 36, Sentence #858)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
36 858 View more quotes about self">Self-deception is equated with rectitude.

Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
36 855 She must now be what she has always wanted to be.
36 856 The depths of female sexuality are profound.
36 857 For political and social reasons societies and cultures have often conspired, by means of a variety of devices, to suppress the natural woman, to use the woman herself to imprison her own being, to instill in her an insidious inertness, or frigidity, to inculcate in her a guilt concerning, and a suspicion of, and fear of, herself, and her nature.
36 858 Self-deception is equated with rectitude.
36 859 Self-betrayal is lauded as virtue.
36 860 The paradox of the collar is that the woman hitherto indoctrinated, and enculturated, to be self-incarcerated is then freed to be at last herself.
36 861 No longer does she languish beneath the neglect of an abstract, invisible master, society, with its rules and pressures, but now finds her fulfillment in the arms of an actual, visible master.
She must now be what she has always wanted to be. The depths of female sexuality are profound. For political and social reasons societies and cultures have often conspired, by means of a variety of devices, to suppress the natural woman, to use the woman herself to imprison her own being, to instill in her an insidious inertness, or frigidity, to inculcate in her a guilt concerning, and a suspicion of, and fear of, herself, and her nature. Self-deception is equated with rectitude. Self-betrayal is lauded as virtue. The paradox of the collar is that the woman hitherto indoctrinated, and enculturated, to be self-incarcerated is then freed to be at last herself. No longer does she languish beneath the neglect of an abstract, invisible master, society, with its rules and pressures, but now finds her fulfillment in the arms of an actual, visible master. - (Kajira of Gor)