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"helplessness "

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

It is desired by the masters that we retain our energy and vitality, our needs and passion, our attractiveness and desirability, our helplessness and responsiveness, our youth and beauty, doubtless not for our sake, as we are only slaves, but for their sake, that we may be more pleasing to them. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 39, Sentence #128)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
39 128 It is View more quotes about desired">desired by the masters that we retain our energy and vitality, our needs and passion, our attractiveness and desirability, our helplessness and responsiveness, our youth and beauty, doubtless not for our sake, as we are only slaves, but for their sake, that we may be more pleasing to them.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
39 125 I was both thrilled, and terrified.
39 126 I had been found acceptable for a Gorean slave girl.
39 127 I had been administered the stabilization serums which on Gor, of course, are administered even to slaves.
39 128 It is desired by the masters that we retain our energy and vitality, our needs and passion, our attractiveness and desirability, our helplessness and responsiveness, our youth and beauty, doubtless not for our sake, as we are only slaves, but for their sake, that we may be more pleasing to them.
39 129 On my world I supposed this might count as a gift beyond price, concerning which murders might be done, and wars fought.
39 130 Here, as we were not free, it was little more in our case than a procedure or device to improve slave stock.
39 131 I wondered what would be the case if a woman, say one of my world, had a choice in such matters.
I was both thrilled, and terrified. I had been found acceptable for a Gorean slave girl. I had been administered the stabilization serums which on Gor, of course, are administered even to slaves. It is desired by the masters that we retain our energy and vitality, our needs and passion, our attractiveness and desirability, our helplessness and responsiveness, our youth and beauty, doubtless not for our sake, as we are only slaves, but for their sake, that we may be more pleasing to them. On my world I supposed this might count as a gift beyond price, concerning which murders might be done, and wars fought. Here, as we were not free, it was little more in our case than a procedure or device to improve slave stock. I wondered what would be the case if a woman, say one of my world, had a choice in such matters. - (Smugglers of Gor)