• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"path "

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

Slavery, of course, is the surest path by means of which a woman can discover her femininity. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #811)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 811 View more quotes about slavery">Slavery, of course, is the surest path by means of which a woman can discover her femininity.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 808 Judging by those nearest to me, those who seemed to be the most female were the quickest to respond.
9 809 It was almost as though they, somehow, in some hitherto untapped portion of their brain, or in some hitherto concealed, or suspected, but perhaps not explicitly recognized, portion of their brain, were prepared for, and understood, certain relationships, relationships which might be exemplified by, or symbolized by, such things as the chains on their wrists, or the sound of the whip.
9 810 By contrast certain others of the women, who seemed to me simpler, or more sluggish in body, or perhaps merely, at this time, less in touch with themselves, were reactively slower.
9 811 Slavery, of course, is the surest path by means of which a woman can discover her femininity.
9 812 The paradox of the collar is the freedom which a woman experiences in at last finding herself, and becoming herself.
9 813 She is a woman, really, you see, not a man, and not something else, either, also different from a woman, and she will never be fully content until she finds her personal truth, until she becomes, so to speak, what she is.
9 814 "What is to become of us?" asked the blonde of me, she who had been the last to be added to the chain.
Judging by those nearest to me, those who seemed to be the most female were the quickest to respond. It was almost as though they, somehow, in some hitherto untapped portion of their brain, or in some hitherto concealed, or suspected, but perhaps not explicitly recognized, portion of their brain, were prepared for, and understood, certain relationships, relationships which might be exemplified by, or symbolized by, such things as the chains on their wrists, or the sound of the whip. By contrast certain others of the women, who seemed to me simpler, or more sluggish in body, or perhaps merely, at this time, less in touch with themselves, were reactively slower. Slavery, of course, is the surest path by means of which a woman can discover her femininity. The paradox of the collar is the freedom which a woman experiences in at last finding herself, and becoming herself. She is a woman, really, you see, not a man, and not something else, either, also different from a woman, and she will never be fully content until she finds her personal truth, until she becomes, so to speak, what she is. "What is to become of us?" asked the blonde of me, she who had been the last to be added to the chain. - (Magicians of Gor)