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

One fact, however, remains clear in these matters, and that is the consequence, deplorable or not, of kindling what in Gorean are known as "slave fires" in the belly of a woman. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #1244)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 1244 One View more quotes about fact">fact, however, remains clear in these matters, and that is the consequence, deplorable or not, of kindling what in Gorean are known as "slave fires" in the belly of a woman.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 1241 But these matters, I suppose, are mysterious.
19 1242 Who can understand them? Perhaps it is not for a common soldier to delve into them.
19 1243 Perhaps it is best to let such secrets remain locked within the hearts of free women.
19 1244 One fact, however, remains clear in these matters, and that is the consequence, deplorable or not, of kindling what in Gorean are known as "slave fires" in the belly of a woman.
19 1245 On Earth, as I recall, and I have no reason to suppose matters have much changed on that far, polluted, mad, hypocritical, unloving, hate-filled orb, though you would be better judges than I of such matters, women, in large numbers, tended to be aloof, inert, and calculating, creatures of judgment and frost, indeed, perhaps not so much as the typical Gorean free woman, particularly of high caste, but yet something along those lines.
19 1246 They were usually the pursued, so to speak, rather than the pursuer, the sought rather than the seeker.
19 1247 That, too, is rather like the Gorean free woman.
But these matters, I suppose, are mysterious. Who can understand them? Perhaps it is not for a common soldier to delve into them. Perhaps it is best to let such secrets remain locked within the hearts of free women. One fact, however, remains clear in these matters, and that is the consequence, deplorable or not, of kindling what in Gorean are known as "slave fires" in the belly of a woman. On Earth, as I recall, and I have no reason to suppose matters have much changed on that far, polluted, mad, hypocritical, unloving, hate-filled orb, though you would be better judges than I of such matters, women, in large numbers, tended to be aloof, inert, and calculating, creatures of judgment and frost, indeed, perhaps not so much as the typical Gorean free woman, particularly of high caste, but yet something along those lines. They were usually the pursued, so to speak, rather than the pursuer, the sought rather than the seeker. That, too, is rather like the Gorean free woman. - (Vagabonds of Gor)