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

Why should he hurt her? Why would he wish to do so? What would be the point of it? What would it accomplish? To do so, too, would be counterproductive. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 12, Sentence #86)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 86 Why should he hurt her? Why would he wish to do so? What would be the View more quotes about point">point of it? What would it accomplish? To do so, too, would be counterproductive.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 83 The Gorean master, after a training period, is extremely unlikely to be cruel to a slave who is sincerely trying to serve and be pleasing.
12 84 He finds her lovely to look upon, and excruciatingly physically desirable.
12 85 She is, after all, a slave, and his.
12 86 Why should he hurt her? Why would he wish to do so? What would be the point of it? What would it accomplish? To do so, too, would be counterproductive.
12 87 It would be inconsistent discipline, and would be likely to dismay and confuse her.
12 88 Rather he is likely to encourage her, and to commend her when she does well.
12 89 She may be thrown a candy, on her belly, or allowed a pastry.
The Gorean master, after a training period, is extremely unlikely to be cruel to a slave who is sincerely trying to serve and be pleasing. He finds her lovely to look upon, and excruciatingly physically desirable. She is, after all, a slave, and his. Why should he hurt her? Why would he wish to do so? What would be the point of it? What would it accomplish? To do so, too, would be counterproductive. It would be inconsistent discipline, and would be likely to dismay and confuse her. Rather he is likely to encourage her, and to commend her when she does well. She may be thrown a candy, on her belly, or allowed a pastry. - (Magicians of Gor)