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Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)

Here one must be careful, however, to distinguish between the tenderness of the strong man, who is truly strong, and the softness of the weakling, who is merely weak. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #286)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 286 Here one View more quotes about must">must be careful, however, to distinguish between the tenderness of the strong man, who is truly strong, and the softness of the weakling, who is merely weak.

Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 283 Women tend to respond to a great variety of properties in a male, few of which are directly correlated with facial symmetries.
8 284 Among such properties are initiative, will, command, intelligence, strength, and power, in short, with characteristics appropriate to a master.
8 285 Too, of course, women, who are enormously sensitive, complex, marvelous creatures, can hope for, welcome, and respond to, such things as tenderness, gentleness, and softness.
8 286 Here one must be careful, however, to distinguish between the tenderness of the strong man, who is truly strong, and the softness of the weakling, who is merely weak.
8 287 Tenderness, gentleness, and such, become meaningful only in the context of, and against a background of, a temporarily suspended, perhaps even momentarily suspended, strength and command.
8 288 Only she who is truly at the mercy of a male, and his slave, and under his discipline, can truly appreciate the value of such things.
8 289 "We are coming to the Wall Road," said Marcus.
Women tend to respond to a great variety of properties in a male, few of which are directly correlated with facial symmetries. Among such properties are initiative, will, command, intelligence, strength, and power, in short, with characteristics appropriate to a master. Too, of course, women, who are enormously sensitive, complex, marvelous creatures, can hope for, welcome, and respond to, such things as tenderness, gentleness, and softness. Here one must be careful, however, to distinguish between the tenderness of the strong man, who is truly strong, and the softness of the weakling, who is merely weak. Tenderness, gentleness, and such, become meaningful only in the context of, and against a background of, a temporarily suspended, perhaps even momentarily suspended, strength and command. Only she who is truly at the mercy of a male, and his slave, and under his discipline, can truly appreciate the value of such things. "We are coming to the Wall Road," said Marcus. - (Magicians of Gor)