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

Too, it did not help that men, however inexplicably, seemed to care more for, and seek more avidly, and prize more highly, these lowly slaves, purchasable in markets, than themselves, in all their inestimable regalias of freedom and power. - (Mercenaries of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #474)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 474 Too, it did not View more quotes about help">help that men, however inexplicably, seemed to care more for, and seek more avidly, and prize more highly, these lowly slaves, purchasable in markets, than themselves, in all their inestimable regalias of freedom and power.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 471 "Perhaps that is one reason why free women so hate them," I said.
26 472 There were, of course, many reasons for the hostility borne to female slaves by their free sisters, not just the envy of their needs, health, and vitality.
26 473 They envied them, interestingly, for their greater freedom, in its way, their emotional liberties, their honesty, their masters, their domination, their profound fulfillments, their radiance, their happiness.
26 474 Too, it did not help that men, however inexplicably, seemed to care more for, and seek more avidly, and prize more highly, these lowly slaves, purchasable in markets, than themselves, in all their inestimable regalias of freedom and power.
26 475 Yes, there many reasons for the implicit warfare between the proud free woman and the helplessly embonded beauty.
26 476 And let the beauty beware, for she is slave.
26 477 "Such has been done to them," I said.
"Perhaps that is one reason why free women so hate them," I said. There were, of course, many reasons for the hostility borne to female slaves by their free sisters, not just the envy of their needs, health, and vitality. They envied them, interestingly, for their greater freedom, in its way, their emotional liberties, their honesty, their masters, their domination, their profound fulfillments, their radiance, their happiness. Too, it did not help that men, however inexplicably, seemed to care more for, and seek more avidly, and prize more highly, these lowly slaves, purchasable in markets, than themselves, in all their inestimable regalias of freedom and power. Yes, there many reasons for the implicit warfare between the proud free woman and the helplessly embonded beauty. And let the beauty beware, for she is slave. "Such has been done to them," I said. - (Mercenaries of Gor)