• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"belong "

Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)

That is probably because they are then where they belong, in their place in nature. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #365)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 365 That is View more quotes about probably">probably because they are then where they belong, in their place in nature.

Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 362 This gives a reasonably smooth ride but the swaying, until one accommodates oneself to it, can induce nausea, in effect, seasickness.
1 363 This seems to be particularly the case with free women, who are notoriously delicate and given to imaginary complaints.
1 364 It is interesting to note that this "delicacy," this pretentious fragility, or what not, and such "complaints," usually disappear as soon as they have been enslaved.
1 365 That is probably because they are then where they belong, in their place in nature.
1 366 Too, looking up from their knees at their master they may realize he has little patience for such things.
1 367 Similarly, circumstances can apparently make a great deal of difference.
1 368 For example, it has been noted that the same woman who makes a disgusting spectacle of herself as a free person traveling one way on a leather-slung fee cart is likely on the return journey, if then a slave, perhaps tied in a sack, or placed hooded, and bound, hand and foot, on the floor of such a cart, between the feet of the passengers on opposite benches, is likely to remain orally continent, even desperately so.
This gives a reasonably smooth ride but the swaying, until one accommodates oneself to it, can induce nausea, in effect, seasickness. This seems to be particularly the case with free women, who are notoriously delicate and given to imaginary complaints. It is interesting to note that this "delicacy," this pretentious fragility, or what not, and such "complaints," usually disappear as soon as they have been enslaved. That is probably because they are then where they belong, in their place in nature. Too, looking up from their knees at their master they may realize he has little patience for such things. Similarly, circumstances can apparently make a great deal of difference. For example, it has been noted that the same woman who makes a disgusting spectacle of herself as a free person traveling one way on a leather-slung fee cart is likely on the return journey, if then a slave, perhaps tied in a sack, or placed hooded, and bound, hand and foot, on the floor of such a cart, between the feet of the passengers on opposite benches, is likely to remain orally continent, even desperately so. - (Renegades of Gor)