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Book 21. (1 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Individual Quote)

"Such a fate is appropriate for natural slaves," said Boabissia scornfully. - (Mercenaries of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #275)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 275 "Such a View more quotes about fate">fate is appropriate for natural slaves," said Boabissia scornfully.

Book 21. (7 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 272 "Then you might see her act, considering all that is involved, the bold confession, the loss of status, the stern nature of bondage, the now belonging helplessly and totally to a master, how free women will now treat her and look upon her, as the act of a very brave woman," I said.
18 273 "Or of a very desperate one," said Boabissia, "perhaps one who has fought with herself for so long and so painfully that at last she can stand it no longer, and in piteous surrender and relief flings herself to the feet of a man, where she belongs".
18 274 "Perhaps," I said.
18 275 "Such a fate is appropriate for natural slaves," said Boabissia scornfully.
18 276 "The sooner they get the collars on their necks the better".
18 277 "The better?" I asked.
18 278 "The better for themselves, the better for men, the beasts, and the better for noble free women, whom they can then no longer pretend to be like".
"Then you might see her act, considering all that is involved, the bold confession, the loss of status, the stern nature of bondage, the now belonging helplessly and totally to a master, how free women will now treat her and look upon her, as the act of a very brave woman," I said. "Or of a very desperate one," said Boabissia, "perhaps one who has fought with herself for so long and so painfully that at last she can stand it no longer, and in piteous surrender and relief flings herself to the feet of a man, where she belongs". "Perhaps," I said. "Such a fate is appropriate for natural slaves," said Boabissia scornfully. "The sooner they get the collars on their necks the better". "The better?" I asked. "The better for themselves, the better for men, the beasts, and the better for noble free women, whom they can then no longer pretend to be like". - (Mercenaries of Gor)