• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"prove "

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

Perhaps a last remark would not be amiss, one perhaps unnecessary, but one which might prove useful in obviating possible misunderstandings, a remark of some general significance, a remark pertaining to the whip, its significance and its employment. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 12, Sentence #43)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 43 View more quotes about perhaps">Perhaps a last remark would not be amiss, one perhaps unnecessary, but one which might prove useful in obviating possible misunderstandings, a remark of some general significance, a remark pertaining to the whip, its significance and its employment.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 40 A skilled slave can drive a man mad at his feet.
12 41 This is also a way in which many slaves placate a master, and turn away his wrath.
12 42 Too, at a man's feet, a girl can show her love for her master, and her joy, that he should see fit to have her in his collar.
12 43 Perhaps a last remark would not be amiss, one perhaps unnecessary, but one which might prove useful in obviating possible misunderstandings, a remark of some general significance, a remark pertaining to the whip, its significance and its employment.
12 44 This remark is largely relevant to cultural exegesis.
12 45 The Gorean culture, as its unspoiled world, is robust and salubrious.
12 46 In it, as hitherto in most of the high cultures of Earth, slavery is an ingredient institution.
A skilled slave can drive a man mad at his feet. This is also a way in which many slaves placate a master, and turn away his wrath. Too, at a man's feet, a girl can show her love for her master, and her joy, that he should see fit to have her in his collar. Perhaps a last remark would not be amiss, one perhaps unnecessary, but one which might prove useful in obviating possible misunderstandings, a remark of some general significance, a remark pertaining to the whip, its significance and its employment. This remark is largely relevant to cultural exegesis. The Gorean culture, as its unspoiled world, is robust and salubrious. In it, as hitherto in most of the high cultures of Earth, slavery is an ingredient institution. - (Magicians of Gor)