• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"fact "

Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

Too, of course, she had never dreamed that she would, in fact, find herself on such a world an owned, branded chattel. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #504)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 504 Too, of View more quotes about course">course, she had never dreamed that she would, in fact, find herself on such a world an owned, branded chattel.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 501 It is both historical and contemporary; it is honored in custom and tradition; it is honored in practice; it is pervasive, societally and culturally; it is familiar, recognized and unquestioned; it is ingredient in the law and enforced with all the sanctions of the law.
22 502 Ellen had never expected, of course, to find herself in a society in which such an institution actually existed, in a society allied with nature rather than opposed to her.
22 503 Earth had not prepared her to even entertain such a possibility.
22 504 Too, of course, she had never dreamed that she would, in fact, find herself on such a world an owned, branded chattel.
22 505 But here, at last, on Gor, her femininity, and deepest self, had been freed.
22 506 The genetic template had always been there, fastened in her by eons of evolution, part of what made her what she was, a woman; the training, and the Gorean milieu, had merely, so to speak, freed her to be herself, had encouraged her to be herself, had required her, she willing or not, to be herself, or be fed to sleen, or cast to leech plants.
22 507 Genetically, she desired to love and serve men; in the Gorean milieu she had learned ways of doing so.
It is both historical and contemporary; it is honored in custom and tradition; it is honored in practice; it is pervasive, societally and culturally; it is familiar, recognized and unquestioned; it is ingredient in the law and enforced with all the sanctions of the law. Ellen had never expected, of course, to find herself in a society in which such an institution actually existed, in a society allied with nature rather than opposed to her. Earth had not prepared her to even entertain such a possibility. Too, of course, she had never dreamed that she would, in fact, find herself on such a world an owned, branded chattel. But here, at last, on Gor, her femininity, and deepest self, had been freed. The genetic template had always been there, fastened in her by eons of evolution, part of what made her what she was, a woman; the training, and the Gorean milieu, had merely, so to speak, freed her to be herself, had encouraged her to be herself, had required her, she willing or not, to be herself, or be fed to sleen, or cast to leech plants. Genetically, she desired to love and serve men; in the Gorean milieu she had learned ways of doing so. - (Prize of Gor)