| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 27 | 156 | It View more quotes about might">might be mentioned in passing that, whatever may be the ideological point of encouraging antimenite fantasies of martial prowess on a politicized world, for example, in popular entertainments, fantasies themselves, such fantasies have little grounding in reality, and, if acted upon, may have tragic consequences. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 27 | 153 | But Ellen's master, for whatever reason, had not made use of her. |
| 27 | 154 | This puzzled her, and troubled her, for she knew that her body, if not her mind, longed to serve his pleasure. |
| 27 | 155 | Certainly her body eagerly, plaintively willed to be put to his slave use. |
| 27 | 156 | It might be mentioned in passing that, whatever may be the ideological point of encouraging antimenite fantasies of martial prowess on a politicized world, for example, in popular entertainments, fantasies themselves, such fantasies have little grounding in reality, and, if acted upon, may have tragic consequences. |
| 27 | 157 | Incidentally, the penalties for a slave's striking, or attempting to strike, a free person are severe. |
| 27 | 158 | They range from death to such lesser penalties as the amputation of a foot, the breaking of the teeth out of a jaw, and such. |
| 27 | 159 | Women on Gor, whether slave or free, are in no doubt, on some level at least, that nature, for whatever reason, has made men their masters. |