Results Details

What man, after all, does not, in his deepest heart, want to own a woman? What could begin to compare with such a property? Perhaps, I thought, he has dreamed of another woman, a different slave, his, helpless at his feet? Would he have the courage, the will, the determination, the kindness, the compassion, I wondered, to put her at his feet, keep her there without the least compromise, and fulfill her? "Why should Sumomo not respect Tajima?" I asked. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #278)

"How can she be slave, if you are not master?" "I fear I lack the courage, the strength, to be a master," he said. "Then sell her to another," I said, "who will treat her as she deserves, and, in her heart, desires to be treated". He was silent, angry. What man, after all, does not, in his deepest heart, want to own a woman? What could begin to compare with such a property? Perhaps, I thought, he has dreamed of another woman, a different slave, his, helpless at his feet? Would he have the courage, the will, the determination, the kindness, the compassion, I wondered, to put her at his feet, keep her there without the least compromise, and fulfill her? "Why should Sumomo not respect Tajima?" I asked. "Or Jane Pertinax?" "Perhaps because we are weak," said Pertinax. "I do not think so," I said. "Perhaps," said Pertinax, "because neither of us speak Gorean natively, perhaps because neither of us was born to this world. - (Swordsmen of Gor)