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

How else can she find her ultimate and perfect fulfillment? On Gor these things are understood. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 36, Sentence #128)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
36 128 How View more quotes about else">else can she find her ultimate and perfect fulfillment? On Gor these things are understood.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
36 125 And, too, on Gor, she learns her desirability, and what this will mean in a world of strong men.
36 126 And she learns she has been designed in virtue of a binary sexual shaping, a complementary wholeness within which alone she can find her fulfillment, a wholeness within which there is one to command and one to submit, one to rule and one to obey.
36 127 A collar on her neck, her lips pressed fervently to the feet of a master, she rejoices to learn what she is, and would not be other than she is.
36 128 How else can she find her ultimate and perfect fulfillment? On Gor these things are understood.
36 129 Too, on Gor, at last, as a slave, she finds she has an incontrovertible, indisputable, inexpugnable societal and cultural identity.
36 130 At last she finds she is real, quite real, and in two ways, one biological, and one societal and cultural.
36 131 Biologically she is a female, and societally and culturally, incontrovertibly, she is a slave.
And, too, on Gor, she learns her desirability, and what this will mean in a world of strong men. And she learns she has been designed in virtue of a binary sexual shaping, a complementary wholeness within which alone she can find her fulfillment, a wholeness within which there is one to command and one to submit, one to rule and one to obey. A collar on her neck, her lips pressed fervently to the feet of a master, she rejoices to learn what she is, and would not be other than she is. How else can she find her ultimate and perfect fulfillment? On Gor these things are understood. Too, on Gor, at last, as a slave, she finds she has an incontrovertible, indisputable, inexpugnable societal and cultural identity. At last she finds she is real, quite real, and in two ways, one biological, and one societal and cultural. Biologically she is a female, and societally and culturally, incontrovertibly, she is a slave. - (Kur of Gor)