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"pride "

Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)

"Oh!" "Indeed," he said, "I know of places where such biological denials and maimings are the object of indoctrinations, and are to be praised, where nature is to be subordinated to superstition and ideology, in the interests of pathological minorities, whose interests and livelihoods are involved, where women are encouraged to take pride in their inertness, and deride their more natural, more vital, helpless sisters". - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 30, Sentence #502)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
30 502 "Oh!" "View more quotes about indeed">Indeed," he said, "I know of places where such biological denials and maimings are the object of indoctrinations, and are to be praised, where nature is to be subordinated to superstition and ideology, in the interests of pathological minorities, whose interests and livelihoods are involved, where women are encouraged to take pride in their inertness, and deride their more natural, more vital, helpless sisters".

Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
30 499 "Let me go!" she said.
30 500 "Dullness, inertness, a lack of feeling, insensibility, passivity, dormancy, the suppression of nature, self-fear, self-denial, frigidity, torpidity, and such, is acceptable in a free woman," he said.
30 501 "Let me go!" she begged.
30 502 "Oh!" "Indeed," he said, "I know of places where such biological denials and maimings are the object of indoctrinations, and are to be praised, where nature is to be subordinated to superstition and ideology, in the interests of pathological minorities, whose interests and livelihoods are involved, where women are encouraged to take pride in their inertness, and deride their more natural, more vital, helpless sisters".
30 503 "What are you doing to me?" she wept.
30 504 "We shall rest," he said.
30 505 "Did your belly lift?" "No, no!" she said.
"Let me go!" she said. "Dullness, inertness, a lack of feeling, insensibility, passivity, dormancy, the suppression of nature, self-fear, self-denial, frigidity, torpidity, and such, is acceptable in a free woman," he said. "Let me go!" she begged. "Oh!" "Indeed," he said, "I know of places where such biological denials and maimings are the object of indoctrinations, and are to be praised, where nature is to be subordinated to superstition and ideology, in the interests of pathological minorities, whose interests and livelihoods are involved, where women are encouraged to take pride in their inertness, and deride their more natural, more vital, helpless sisters". "What are you doing to me?" she wept. "We shall rest," he said. "Did your belly lift?" "No, no!" she said. - (Rebels of Gor)