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Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

Indeed, society not only approves of her bondage but it will marshal all its considerable resources and forces to guarantee that her bondage, whether she wishes it or not, will remain inflexible and inescapable, that the collar, so to speak, will remain securely locked on her lovely neck. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 23, Sentence #136)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 136 View more quotes about indeed">Indeed, society not only approves of her bondage but it will marshal all its considerable resources and forces to guarantee that her bondage, whether she wishes it or not, will remain inflexible and inescapable, that the collar, so to speak, will remain securely locked on her lovely neck.

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 133 In bondage, she finds her fulfillment, a fulfillment society not only has no interest in denying to her, but supports and favors.
23 134 It is no wonder so many slaves revel in their collars.
23 135 They are as they wish to be, at last, and how they wish to be is not only accepted, but approved.
23 136 Indeed, society not only approves of her bondage but it will marshal all its considerable resources and forces to guarantee that her bondage, whether she wishes it or not, will remain inflexible and inescapable, that the collar, so to speak, will remain securely locked on her lovely neck.
23 137 In all these matters, she is choiceless, and she knows herself so.
23 138 The chain is real, and, whether she is pleased or not, it is on her.
23 139 It is an independent question, of course, as to whether or not the slave is inferior, or worthless, and such.
In bondage, she finds her fulfillment, a fulfillment society not only has no interest in denying to her, but supports and favors. It is no wonder so many slaves revel in their collars. They are as they wish to be, at last, and how they wish to be is not only accepted, but approved. Indeed, society not only approves of her bondage but it will marshal all its considerable resources and forces to guarantee that her bondage, whether she wishes it or not, will remain inflexible and inescapable, that the collar, so to speak, will remain securely locked on her lovely neck. In all these matters, she is choiceless, and she knows herself so. The chain is real, and, whether she is pleased or not, it is on her. It is an independent question, of course, as to whether or not the slave is inferior, or worthless, and such. - (Swordsmen of Gor)