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Book 20. (1 results) Players of Gor (Individual Quote)

It would not be unusual for her, in a crowded place, to overhear remarks, perhaps whispers or sneers, of which she is the obvious object, such as "Shameless slut," "Brazen baggage," "As immodest as a slave," "I wonder who her master is," and "Put a collar on her!" And if she should attempt to confront or challenge her assailants, she will merely find such remarks repeated articulately and clearly to her face. - (Players of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #95)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 95 It would not be View more quotes about unusual">unusual for her, in a crowded place, to overhear remarks, perhaps whispers or sneers, of which she is the obvious object, such as "Shameless slut," "Brazen baggage," "As immodest as a slave," "I wonder who her master is," and "Put a collar on her!" And if she should attempt to confront or challenge her assailants, she will merely find such remarks repeated articulately and clearly to her face.

Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 92 Social pressures, too, in various ways, contribute to the same end.
6 93 An unveiled woman, for example, may find other women turning away from her in a market, perhaps with expressions of disgust.
6 94 Indeed, she may not even be waited upon, or dealt with, in a market by a free woman unless she first kneels.
6 95 It would not be unusual for her, in a crowded place, to overhear remarks, perhaps whispers or sneers, of which she is the obvious object, such as "Shameless slut," "Brazen baggage," "As immodest as a slave," "I wonder who her master is," and "Put a collar on her!" And if she should attempt to confront or challenge her assailants, she will merely find such remarks repeated articulately and clearly to her face.
6 96 Slaves, incidentally, are commonly forbidden facial veiling.
6 97 Their features are commonly kept naked, exposed fully to public view.
6 98 In this way they may be looked upon by men, even casually, whenever and however they might be pleased to do so.
Social pressures, too, in various ways, contribute to the same end. An unveiled woman, for example, may find other women turning away from her in a market, perhaps with expressions of disgust. Indeed, she may not even be waited upon, or dealt with, in a market by a free woman unless she first kneels. It would not be unusual for her, in a crowded place, to overhear remarks, perhaps whispers or sneers, of which she is the obvious object, such as "Shameless slut," "Brazen baggage," "As immodest as a slave," "I wonder who her master is," and "Put a collar on her!" And if she should attempt to confront or challenge her assailants, she will merely find such remarks repeated articulately and clearly to her face. Slaves, incidentally, are commonly forbidden facial veiling. Their features are commonly kept naked, exposed fully to public view. In this way they may be looked upon by men, even casually, whenever and however they might be pleased to do so. - (Players of Gor)