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

No longer does she wander in forlorn distress in fields alien to her very nature; in being wanted by a man, and belonging to him, she has come to that country which she has long sought, and never dared to enter, that of herself. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #511)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 511 No View more quotes about longer">longer does she wander in forlorn distress in fields alien to her very nature; in being wanted by a man, and belonging to him, she has come to that country which she has long sought, and never dared to enter, that of herself.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 508 She is now vulnerable, absolutely choiceless, owned, and must obey, and in this she finds redemption and salvation.
24 509 In her chains she finds comfort, meaning, identity, and reassurance.
24 510 She gladly exchanges one liberty for another, that of intimidation, stratification and convention, of misery and loneliness, and unhappiness, for another, that of owning no option but to obey and please, to serve and love.
24 511 No longer does she wander in forlorn distress in fields alien to her very nature; in being wanted by a man, and belonging to him, she has come to that country which she has long sought, and never dared to enter, that of herself.
24 512 This is sometimes spoken of in Gorean as the paradox of the collar, that only in the collar, only in subjection to a male, only in being owned, only in obedience, service and love, does woman find her true freedom.
24 513 The male longs for his slave; the woman for her master.
24 514 Thus speak the genes of a radically dimorphic primate species.
She is now vulnerable, absolutely choiceless, owned, and must obey, and in this she finds redemption and salvation. In her chains she finds comfort, meaning, identity, and reassurance. She gladly exchanges one liberty for another, that of intimidation, stratification and convention, of misery and loneliness, and unhappiness, for another, that of owning no option but to obey and please, to serve and love. No longer does she wander in forlorn distress in fields alien to her very nature; in being wanted by a man, and belonging to him, she has come to that country which she has long sought, and never dared to enter, that of herself. This is sometimes spoken of in Gorean as the paradox of the collar, that only in the collar, only in subjection to a male, only in being owned, only in obedience, service and love, does woman find her true freedom. The male longs for his slave; the woman for her master. Thus speak the genes of a radically dimorphic primate species. - (Renegades of Gor)