Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 395 | Few View more quotes about women">women, of course, object to being found appealing, even excruciatingly desirable, by males. |
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Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 392 | In its revealing brevity and lightness it well marks the difference between the slave and the free woman, a difference of great consequence on Gor. |
| 1 | 393 | From the point of view of the free woman it supposedly humiliates and degrades the slave, reminding her of her worthlessness, and that she can be bought and sold, that she is no more than a domestic animal, an article of goods, and such. |
| 1 | 394 | The slave, on the other hand, as she grows accustomed to her status, and its remarkable value in the eyes of men, tends to revel in its enhancement of her charms, a pleasure which is likely to be seriously begrudged her by the more heavily clad free woman. |
| 1 | 395 | Few women, of course, object to being found appealing, even excruciatingly desirable, by males. |
| 1 | 396 | Do not even free women sometimes inadvertently disarrange their veils? So, many slaves, at least in the absence of free women, before whom they are likely to grovel and cower, and wisely, to avoid being beaten, luxuriate and rejoice in their beauty and its display. |
| 1 | 397 | A slave tunic, you see, leaves little to the imagination. |
| 1 | 398 | Other advantages, too, adhere to such garments. |
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In its revealing brevity and lightness it well marks the difference between the slave and the free woman, a difference of great consequence on Gor.
From the point of view of the free woman it supposedly humiliates and degrades the slave, reminding her of her worthlessness, and that she can be bought and sold, that she is no more than a domestic animal, an article of goods, and such.
The slave, on the other hand, as she grows accustomed to her status, and its remarkable value in the eyes of men, tends to revel in its enhancement of her charms, a pleasure which is likely to be seriously begrudged her by the more heavily clad free woman.
Few women, of course, object to being found appealing, even excruciatingly desirable, by males.
Do not even free women sometimes inadvertently disarrange their veils? So, many slaves, at least in the absence of free women, before whom they are likely to grovel and cower, and wisely, to avoid being beaten, luxuriate and rejoice in their beauty and its display.
A slave tunic, you see, leaves little to the imagination.
Other advantages, too, adhere to such garments.
- (Swordsmen of Gor)