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

Indeed, for a male, what other object of interest can compare? Out-group females, in particular, have often been regarded as subject to barter, to sale, to capture, and such. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 55, Sentence #96)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
55 96 View more quotes about indeed">Indeed, for a male, what other object of interest can compare? Out-group females, in particular, have often been regarded as subject to barter, to sale, to capture, and such.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
55 93 Kurii, it might be mentioned, are not the only species which take the females of other groups for mates, thralls, servants, slaves, and such.
55 94 It is common amongst rational species.
55 95 The female has always been an attractive and desiderated object of predation.
55 96 Indeed, for a male, what other object of interest can compare? Out-group females, in particular, have often been regarded as subject to barter, to sale, to capture, and such.
55 97 The female has always been regarded as goods, or booty, and energetic and powerful groups have always understood this, and seldom hesitated to act upon this understanding, bringing women, or at least the more attractive women, of weaker groups, or enemy groups, when raided or conquered, to the slave markets.
55 98 "See how the women crouch down in fear," said Lord Grendel.
55 99 "Yes," said Cabot.
Kurii, it might be mentioned, are not the only species which take the females of other groups for mates, thralls, servants, slaves, and such. It is common amongst rational species. The female has always been an attractive and desiderated object of predation. Indeed, for a male, what other object of interest can compare? Out-group females, in particular, have often been regarded as subject to barter, to sale, to capture, and such. The female has always been regarded as goods, or booty, and energetic and powerful groups have always understood this, and seldom hesitated to act upon this understanding, bringing women, or at least the more attractive women, of weaker groups, or enemy groups, when raided or conquered, to the slave markets. "See how the women crouch down in fear," said Lord Grendel. "Yes," said Cabot. - (Kur of Gor)