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

This is a way of informing them, I gather, that great heat is now expected of them and that they are now, at best, to regard themselves as the lowest of slaves. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #577)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 577 This is a way of informing them, I View more quotes about gather">gather, that great heat is now expected of them and that they are now, at best, to regard themselves as the lowest of slaves.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 574 In other cases, it seems clear that wearing an Earth-girl name, whether one which was once her own, now put on her as a slave name, or another Earth-girl name, now also, of course, only a slave name, can have similar effects on a girl from my world, she now recognizing herself as, and being, in effect, embonded fauna in an alien environment, singled out, and marked, as such, by the name.
11 575 The contrast between the familiarity of the name, like a tie to an old world, and the new reality in which she finds herself can be both astonishing and stimulating.
11 576 An interesting variation on this sort of thing is the giving of Earth-girl names to women of this world.
11 577 This is a way of informing them, I gather, that great heat is now expected of them and that they are now, at best, to regard themselves as the lowest of slaves.
11 578 To be sure, in time, as we learn our collars and condition, I think that names make little difference.
11 579 Many names, of diverse sorts, are stimulating and beautiful.
11 580 And, of course, perhaps most importantly, we are well aware that any name we wear, whatever it may be, is, when all is said and done, a slave name.
In other cases, it seems clear that wearing an Earth-girl name, whether one which was once her own, now put on her as a slave name, or another Earth-girl name, now also, of course, only a slave name, can have similar effects on a girl from my world, she now recognizing herself as, and being, in effect, embonded fauna in an alien environment, singled out, and marked, as such, by the name. The contrast between the familiarity of the name, like a tie to an old world, and the new reality in which she finds herself can be both astonishing and stimulating. An interesting variation on this sort of thing is the giving of Earth-girl names to women of this world. This is a way of informing them, I gather, that great heat is now expected of them and that they are now, at best, to regard themselves as the lowest of slaves. To be sure, in time, as we learn our collars and condition, I think that names make little difference. Many names, of diverse sorts, are stimulating and beautiful. And, of course, perhaps most importantly, we are well aware that any name we wear, whatever it may be, is, when all is said and done, a slave name. - (Witness of Gor)