| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 277 | Also, it has been my View more quotes about personal">personal experience, for what it is worth, that slaves are almost always more intelligent and sensitive than free women, who often, at least until taken in hand, tend to be ignorant, smug, vain and stupid. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 274 | When a woman is enslaved, for example, surely they do not suppose that her intelligence and sensitivity disappear. |
| 12 | 275 | Surely they would not expect theirs to do so, if they had them. |
| 12 | 276 | No, she still has them. |
| 12 | 277 | Also, it has been my personal experience, for what it is worth, that slaves are almost always more intelligent and sensitive than free women, who often, at least until taken in hand, tend to be ignorant, smug, vain and stupid. |
| 12 | 278 | Also, it might be noted that many women are enslaved not simply because it is convenient to do so, the ropes are handy, so to speak, or because they are beautiful of face and figure, but actually because of their intelligence and sensitivity, qualities which appeal to many Gorean men. |
| 12 | 279 | Indeed, such qualities commonly raise a girl's price. |
| 12 | 280 | Also, as I have suggested, the intelligence and sensitivity of many women actually tends to blossom in bondage, finding within it the apt environment for its expression, for its flowering. |