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

It is as though the free woman spake thusly: "The joy I deny myself shall be known by no other". - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #317)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 317 It is as View more quotes about though">though the free woman spake thusly: "The joy I deny myself shall be known by no other".

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 314 Or perhaps even it was a symptom of the free woman's envy and hatred of the female slave, so profoundly and widely evidenced, that she wanted to keep the slave from experiencing the joys of being categorically possessed by men, that she wanted to deny to the slave, so lowly and despised, so hated, the bliss and ecstasies accruing to the embonded, mastered female.
18 315 Why should a collar slut, an animalized property, and not she, revel in the joys of submission and service, helpless in the thrills of being utterly dominated, denied to the free woman? Surely she should be denied the unspeakable gratifications consequent upon her contemptible status.
18 316 Surely the raptures of the most profound fulfillments possible to a human female, fulfillments only sensed by free women in atavistic dreams, in insistent, wayward, alarming thoughts, in beckoning fantasies, in obtrusive subtleties arising inevitably from the peripheral mysteries of consciousness, emerging as beautifully as Venus from the sea, must be denied to her.
18 317 It is as though the free woman spake thusly: "The joy I deny myself shall be known by no other".
18 318 Out of quarrel range on the walkway most of the slaves knelt, some with their heads in their hands, trembling, others with their heads pressed down to the walkway.
18 319 It is pleasant to own women.
18 320 It seemed to me then that most of the women who wished, or dared, to attempt the walkway had done so.
Or perhaps even it was a symptom of the free woman's envy and hatred of the female slave, so profoundly and widely evidenced, that she wanted to keep the slave from experiencing the joys of being categorically possessed by men, that she wanted to deny to the slave, so lowly and despised, so hated, the bliss and ecstasies accruing to the embonded, mastered female. Why should a collar slut, an animalized property, and not she, revel in the joys of submission and service, helpless in the thrills of being utterly dominated, denied to the free woman? Surely she should be denied the unspeakable gratifications consequent upon her contemptible status. Surely the raptures of the most profound fulfillments possible to a human female, fulfillments only sensed by free women in atavistic dreams, in insistent, wayward, alarming thoughts, in beckoning fantasies, in obtrusive subtleties arising inevitably from the peripheral mysteries of consciousness, emerging as beautifully as Venus from the sea, must be denied to her. It is as though the free woman spake thusly: "The joy I deny myself shall be known by no other". Out of quarrel range on the walkway most of the slaves knelt, some with their heads in their hands, trembling, others with their heads pressed down to the walkway. It is pleasant to own women. It seemed to me then that most of the women who wished, or dared, to attempt the walkway had done so. - (Renegades of Gor)