• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"beat "

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

It is almost never necessary to beat her, though she understands it will be done to her, and routinely, if she is not fully pleasing to her master. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 40, Sentence #35)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
40 35 It is View more quotes about almost">almost never necessary to beat her, though she understands it will be done to her, and routinely, if she is not fully pleasing to her master.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
40 32 No one wants a stupid slave.
40 33 They do not sell well.
40 34 The intelligent woman is quick to understand what has become of her, that she is now a slave, and must obey instantly and with perfection.
40 35 It is almost never necessary to beat her, though she understands it will be done to her, and routinely, if she is not fully pleasing to her master.
40 36 Too, interestingly, the intelligent woman is likely to be much more in touch with her deepest self, her needs, her profound wants and heart, than a stupid woman.
40 37 The stupid woman often struggles to be what she was told she was, or should be; seldom, in the beginning, does she, the victim and dupe of a mechanistic conditioning program, its unquestioning puppet, dare to open herself to the liberating revelation and discovery of what she truly is.
40 38 She often strives to perpetrate an externally imposed stereotype rather than acknowledge a reality, often preferring to ignore nature in favor of convention and artifice, often preferring lies to truth, slogans to history, cliches to biology, and ideologies to blood.
No one wants a stupid slave. They do not sell well. The intelligent woman is quick to understand what has become of her, that she is now a slave, and must obey instantly and with perfection. It is almost never necessary to beat her, though she understands it will be done to her, and routinely, if she is not fully pleasing to her master. Too, interestingly, the intelligent woman is likely to be much more in touch with her deepest self, her needs, her profound wants and heart, than a stupid woman. The stupid woman often struggles to be what she was told she was, or should be; seldom, in the beginning, does she, the victim and dupe of a mechanistic conditioning program, its unquestioning puppet, dare to open herself to the liberating revelation and discovery of what she truly is. She often strives to perpetrate an externally imposed stereotype rather than acknowledge a reality, often preferring to ignore nature in favor of convention and artifice, often preferring lies to truth, slogans to history, cliches to biology, and ideologies to blood. - (Smugglers of Gor)