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Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

"Why would they not take their most desirable women and collar them? Do they not want them?" "It seems," she said, "they do not want them that much". - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 34, Sentence #109)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
34 109 "Why would they not View more quotes about take">take their most desirable women and collar them? Do they not want them?" "It seems," she said, "they do not want them that much".

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
34 106 "Yes," I said, "as you obviously belong at a man's feet, as a slave".
34 107 "I assure you," she said, "I was free".
34 108 "What is wrong with the men of Earth?" I asked.
34 109 "Why would they not take their most desirable women and collar them? Do they not want them?" "It seems," she said, "they do not want them that much".
34 110 "Perhaps some women are slaves, even there," I said, "and wholly, but the matter is kept from public view".
34 111 "As the relationship seems quite natural," she said, "and seems embedded in the human psyche, I suppose that is possible".
34 112 "But let us leave that unusual world to its own devices, its own prevarications, inhibitions, and deceits," I said.
"Yes," I said, "as you obviously belong at a man's feet, as a slave". "I assure you," she said, "I was free". "What is wrong with the men of Earth?" I asked. "Why would they not take their most desirable women and collar them? Do they not want them?" "It seems," she said, "they do not want them that much". "Perhaps some women are slaves, even there," I said, "and wholly, but the matter is kept from public view". "As the relationship seems quite natural," she said, "and seems embedded in the human psyche, I suppose that is possible". "But let us leave that unusual world to its own devices, its own prevarications, inhibitions, and deceits," I said. - (Mariners of Gor)