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Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

As I began to understand how I, and my sort, those with normal figures, were viewed on this world, I began to feel sorry for the "models," whom, at one time, I would, absurdly, have envied from afar. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #204)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 204 As I View more quotes about began">began to understand how I, and my sort, those with normal figures, were viewed on this world, I began to feel sorry for the "models," whom, at one time, I would, absurdly, have envied from afar.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 201 Most of those who had been on my chain were, like myself, normally figured females.
6 202 There had been only two of the "model" sort and they, it seems, had been brought here for a specialty market.
6 203 The men did not regard them with much interest.
6 204 As I began to understand how I, and my sort, those with normal figures, were viewed on this world, I began to feel sorry for the "models," whom, at one time, I would, absurdly, have envied from afar.
6 205 How difficult it must be for them, given their previous experiences, to recognize, and adjust to, the simple tolerance, if not contempt, in which they now find themselves held.
6 206 But there is surely hope for them here, as there was, too, for us, on the old world.
6 207 As we once were on the old world, so, too, here they are encouraged to put aside all thoughts of their "faults" and "plainness," or what counts as such here, and compensate with qualities of personality, attentiveness, and character.
Most of those who had been on my chain were, like myself, normally figured females. There had been only two of the "model" sort and they, it seems, had been brought here for a specialty market. The men did not regard them with much interest. As I began to understand how I, and my sort, those with normal figures, were viewed on this world, I began to feel sorry for the "models," whom, at one time, I would, absurdly, have envied from afar. How difficult it must be for them, given their previous experiences, to recognize, and adjust to, the simple tolerance, if not contempt, in which they now find themselves held. But there is surely hope for them here, as there was, too, for us, on the old world. As we once were on the old world, so, too, here they are encouraged to put aside all thoughts of their "faults" and "plainness," or what counts as such here, and compensate with qualities of personality, attentiveness, and character. - (Witness of Gor)