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

Certainly it is understandable that they might not wish to have large numbers of them about, the sight of whom is so exciting to males. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 36, Sentence #125)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
36 125 View more quotes about certainly">Certainly it is understandable that they might not wish to have large numbers of them about, the sight of whom is so exciting to males.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
36 122 Free women, also, I have heard, object to such camps within the walls, supposedly because of the smells.
36 123 I frankly doubt that this is the real reason.
36 124 I think it is rather that they hate female slaves, and are almost insanely jealous of them.
36 125 Certainly it is understandable that they might not wish to have large numbers of them about, the sight of whom is so exciting to males.
36 126 The males, of course, may go to the camps, to look at the "stock".
36 127 And with respect to smells, I do not think the free women, either, would smell as well as they might, if, say, they were kept on straw, chained naked in slave cages.
36 128 "Let us proceed," I said.
Free women, also, I have heard, object to such camps within the walls, supposedly because of the smells. I frankly doubt that this is the real reason. I think it is rather that they hate female slaves, and are almost insanely jealous of them. Certainly it is understandable that they might not wish to have large numbers of them about, the sight of whom is so exciting to males. The males, of course, may go to the camps, to look at the "stock". And with respect to smells, I do not think the free women, either, would smell as well as they might, if, say, they were kept on straw, chained naked in slave cages. "Let us proceed," I said. - (Vagabonds of Gor)