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"veiled "

Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

It is the same, is it not, with kaiila, pet sleen, and such? Animals are not veiled. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #45)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 45 It is the View more quotes about same">same, is it not, with kaiila, pet sleen, and such? Animals are not veiled.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 42 One of the reasons many Goreans consider women of the world Earth as fit for slaves is because many bare their lips publicly.
18 43 This initial lack of concern with facial nudity commonly arouses contempt in not only Gorean free women for Earth-origin female slaves, but the contempt of Gorean female slaves, as well.
18 44 Indeed, often the Earth-origin female slave, as she grows more familiar with Gor, becomes acutely conscious of the baring of her face, that she is denied veiling, that males may look upon her as they wish, and so on.
18 45 It is the same, is it not, with kaiila, pet sleen, and such? Animals are not veiled.
18 46 Later, however, as she learns her collar, and realizes its proclamation of her desirability, attractiveness, and beauty, and learns the joy of bondage, and her role in, and importance in, Gorean society, she is likely to walk proudly, head high, shoulders back, and brazenly display her master's property.
18 47 No longer does it concern her that free women will hate her and that other Gorean female slaves will now regard her as a serious rival.
18 48 She has now learned that such as she is likely to sell as well from the auction block as they.
One of the reasons many Goreans consider women of the world Earth as fit for slaves is because many bare their lips publicly. This initial lack of concern with facial nudity commonly arouses contempt in not only Gorean free women for Earth-origin female slaves, but the contempt of Gorean female slaves, as well. Indeed, often the Earth-origin female slave, as she grows more familiar with Gor, becomes acutely conscious of the baring of her face, that she is denied veiling, that males may look upon her as they wish, and so on. It is the same, is it not, with kaiila, pet sleen, and such? Animals are not veiled. Later, however, as she learns her collar, and realizes its proclamation of her desirability, attractiveness, and beauty, and learns the joy of bondage, and her role in, and importance in, Gorean society, she is likely to walk proudly, head high, shoulders back, and brazenly display her master's property. No longer does it concern her that free women will hate her and that other Gorean female slaves will now regard her as a serious rival. She has now learned that such as she is likely to sell as well from the auction block as they. - (Kur of Gor)