Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 1020 | Each, View more quotes about doubtless">doubtless, has its points. |
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Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 1017 | She is overwhelmed with love and submission; in his arms she is wholly his, subdued and conquered, in his arms naught but a lovely, writhing, gasping, collared beast, in his arms naught but an ecstatic, ravished chattel. |
| 21 | 1018 | A supposed advantage of the normal-coffle practice is that the women, being marched naked into a strange city look about themselves and feel themselves especially vulnerable and helpless. |
| 21 | 1019 | So, I suppose, one may take one's pick between these practices. |
| 21 | 1020 | Each, doubtless, has its points. |
| 21 | 1021 | It might be mentioned that coffles often run a gauntlet of men, women and children who gather to see the new animals being brought in. |
| 21 | 1022 | It is not unusual for the occupants of a coffle, of either sort, to be verbally and physically abused by free women and children, the children taking the behavior of the free women as a license authorizing their own tricks and pranks, to be spat upon, struck with switches, pelted with small stones, and such. |
| 21 | 1023 | Men, on the other hand, content themselves with acclaiming or commenting on the coffle, applauding, whistling, jeering, and so on. |
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She is overwhelmed with love and submission; in his arms she is wholly his, subdued and conquered, in his arms naught but a lovely, writhing, gasping, collared beast, in his arms naught but an ecstatic, ravished chattel.
A supposed advantage of the normal-coffle practice is that the women, being marched naked into a strange city look about themselves and feel themselves especially vulnerable and helpless.
So, I suppose, one may take one's pick between these practices.
Each, doubtless, has its points.
It might be mentioned that coffles often run a gauntlet of men, women and children who gather to see the new animals being brought in.
It is not unusual for the occupants of a coffle, of either sort, to be verbally and physically abused by free women and children, the children taking the behavior of the free women as a license authorizing their own tricks and pranks, to be spat upon, struck with switches, pelted with small stones, and such.
Men, on the other hand, content themselves with acclaiming or commenting on the coffle, applauding, whistling, jeering, and so on.
- (Renegades of Gor)