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Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)

I felt myself small and helpless, and what I was, female, radically and only female, weakly female, helplessly female, and I knew myself incomparably less than he. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #2)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 2 I View more quotes about felt">felt myself small and helpless, and what I was, female, radically and only female, weakly female, helplessly female, and I knew myself incomparably less than he.

Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 262 Professional buyers, speculators, tavern keepers, camp suppliers, and such, often buy more than one item She was purchased by an agent, one bidding on behalf of those strangely garbed fellows who had apparently been mistaken, by some, for Tuchuks.
4 263 I climbed the stairs, and exited the emporium I recalled that her lot number had been 119.
5 1 How could he think I would not recognize him! Had I never forgotten him, even from Earth, when I saw him, in the aisle, but a few feet away? I feared it was he, he of my dreams.
5 2 I felt myself small and helpless, and what I was, female, radically and only female, weakly female, helplessly female, and I knew myself incomparably less than he.
5 3 Who would want to relate otherwise to a man? And who could relate otherwise to such a man? Why had I never felt this way before other men? I felt him different from the men I had known, so different! I was suddenly aware, as I had not been before, of the radical centrality of sex to the human condition, the mighty division and chasm which separates the sexes.
5 4 How real it was! How simple it was to see, once looked upon, once dared to be looked upon.
5 5 I felt as though the lies of my acculturation were collapsing about me.
Professional buyers, speculators, tavern keepers, camp suppliers, and such, often buy more than one item She was purchased by an agent, one bidding on behalf of those strangely garbed fellows who had apparently been mistaken, by some, for Tuchuks. I climbed the stairs, and exited the emporium I recalled that her lot number had been 119. How could he think I would not recognize him! Had I never forgotten him, even from Earth, when I saw him, in the aisle, but a few feet away? I feared it was he, he of my dreams. I felt myself small and helpless, and what I was, female, radically and only female, weakly female, helplessly female, and I knew myself incomparably less than he. Who would want to relate otherwise to a man? And who could relate otherwise to such a man? Why had I never felt this way before other men? I felt him different from the men I had known, so different! I was suddenly aware, as I had not been before, of the radical centrality of sex to the human condition, the mighty division and chasm which separates the sexes. How real it was! How simple it was to see, once looked upon, once dared to be looked upon. I felt as though the lies of my acculturation were collapsing about me. - (Smugglers of Gor)