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"worthy "

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

Is it not a symbol, in a sense, of approval, a badge betokening excellence, a sign of coveted, discovered quality, an image or emblem of authentic approbation? She has been found worthy of being put in a collar. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 36, Sentence #1359)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
36 1359 Is it not a symbol, in a View more quotes about sense">sense, of approval, a badge betokening excellence, a sign of coveted, discovered quality, an image or emblem of authentic approbation? She has been found worthy of being put in a collar.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
36 1356 Not every woman is.
36 1357 The collar is, in its way, of course, a tribute to a woman's beauty, her desirability.
36 1358 In its way it reassures her of her worth as a woman.
36 1359 Is it not a symbol, in a sense, of approval, a badge betokening excellence, a sign of coveted, discovered quality, an image or emblem of authentic approbation? She has been found worthy of being put in a collar.
36 1360 Too, I suppose, the collar gives a woman a sense of security as well as of merit, rather, perhaps, as a ring might in a different culture.
36 1361 Does it not signify to her that she is, in her way, esteemed, and certainly desired, and wanted.
36 1362 How many women are, that way, and to that extent? We are wanted so much that nothing will satisfy them less than taking us in hand, and owning us! We are that desirable! They want us that much! And they will have nothing less from us than the perfection they desire of a woman.
Not every woman is. The collar is, in its way, of course, a tribute to a woman's beauty, her desirability. In its way it reassures her of her worth as a woman. Is it not a symbol, in a sense, of approval, a badge betokening excellence, a sign of coveted, discovered quality, an image or emblem of authentic approbation? She has been found worthy of being put in a collar. Too, I suppose, the collar gives a woman a sense of security as well as of merit, rather, perhaps, as a ring might in a different culture. Does it not signify to her that she is, in her way, esteemed, and certainly desired, and wanted. How many women are, that way, and to that extent? We are wanted so much that nothing will satisfy them less than taking us in hand, and owning us! We are that desirable! They want us that much! And they will have nothing less from us than the perfection they desire of a woman. - (Kajira of Gor)