• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"interesting "

Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)

It is interesting, I thought, how if one is starved for sex, and nothing better is about, one may have recourse even to a free woman. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #1233)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 1233 It is interesting, I View more quotes about thought">thought, how if one is starved for sex, and nothing better is about, one may have recourse even to a free woman.

Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 1230 I supposed she had little pleasure in this, at least at the time, and perhaps I should have been a bit more concerned for her than I was, as she was a free woman, and not a mere slave, but, frankly, I was not much in a mood to concern myself with her feelings.
19 1231 Does a thirsting man in the Tahari concern himself with the feelings of the water with which he at last slakes his thirst? Does a starving man in Torvaldsland concern himself with the feelings of the viands on which he at last feasts? I continued to hold her, tightly.
19 1232 I was gasping, trying to catch my breath.
19 1233 It is interesting, I thought, how if one is starved for sex, and nothing better is about, one may have recourse even to a free woman.
19 1234 Perhaps, I thought, that is why many free women wish to keep men starved for sex, that they will then continue to be of interest to him.
19 1235 This is very different from the slave girl, incidentally, whose sexuality has been so liberated, triggered and honed, that she is now the helpless victim of her own needs, so much so that she often begs her master for his attentions.
19 1236 How pleasant it is to make women slaves! How pleasant it is to light the slave fires in their bellies! And how different they then are, so transformed! Or is it cruel to kindle such fire within them, to so enflame their delicious symmetries, to take them out of themselves and turn them into something new, the belongings of men? Is it boorish or uncouth to so compromise and damage their will? To take them and turn them from proud free women into needful slaves? Perhaps, but it is pleasant to do so, and they look so lovely at your feet, squirming, collared, begging your caress.
I supposed she had little pleasure in this, at least at the time, and perhaps I should have been a bit more concerned for her than I was, as she was a free woman, and not a mere slave, but, frankly, I was not much in a mood to concern myself with her feelings. Does a thirsting man in the Tahari concern himself with the feelings of the water with which he at last slakes his thirst? Does a starving man in Torvaldsland concern himself with the feelings of the viands on which he at last feasts? I continued to hold her, tightly. I was gasping, trying to catch my breath. It is interesting, I thought, how if one is starved for sex, and nothing better is about, one may have recourse even to a free woman. Perhaps, I thought, that is why many free women wish to keep men starved for sex, that they will then continue to be of interest to him. This is very different from the slave girl, incidentally, whose sexuality has been so liberated, triggered and honed, that she is now the helpless victim of her own needs, so much so that she often begs her master for his attentions. How pleasant it is to make women slaves! How pleasant it is to light the slave fires in their bellies! And how different they then are, so transformed! Or is it cruel to kindle such fire within them, to so enflame their delicious symmetries, to take them out of themselves and turn them into something new, the belongings of men? Is it boorish or uncouth to so compromise and damage their will? To take them and turn them from proud free women into needful slaves? Perhaps, but it is pleasant to do so, and they look so lovely at your feet, squirming, collared, begging your caress. - (Vagabonds of Gor)