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Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)

If they did want us why did they not take us, and make us theirs? I wondered, then, if there were a different sort of men, somewhere, the sort of men who might want us, truly, and take us, and make us theirs. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #205)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 205 If they did want us why did they not View more quotes about take">take us, and make us theirs? I wondered, then, if there were a different sort of men, somewhere, the sort of men who might want us, truly, and take us, and make us theirs.

Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 202 But perhaps it is true, really, I thought.
3 203 I shrugged.
3 204 It seemed that men did not want us, or that men of the sort I knew did not want us.
3 205 If they did want us why did they not take us, and make us theirs? I wondered, then, if there were a different sort of men, somewhere, the sort of men who might want us, truly, and take us, and make us theirs.
3 206 Surely not.
3 207 Men did not do what they wanted with women, never.
3 208 Surely not! Nowhere! Nowhere! But I knew, of course, that men had, and commonly had, in thousands of places, for thousands of years, treated us, or some women, at least, perhaps luckless, unfortunate ones, exactly as they had pleased, holding them and keeping them, as no more than dogs and chattels.
But perhaps it is true, really, I thought. I shrugged. It seemed that men did not want us, or that men of the sort I knew did not want us. If they did want us why did they not take us, and make us theirs? I wondered, then, if there were a different sort of men, somewhere, the sort of men who might want us, truly, and take us, and make us theirs. Surely not. Men did not do what they wanted with women, never. Surely not! Nowhere! Nowhere! But I knew, of course, that men had, and commonly had, in thousands of places, for thousands of years, treated us, or some women, at least, perhaps luckless, unfortunate ones, exactly as they had pleased, holding them and keeping them, as no more than dogs and chattels. - (Dancer of Gor)