• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"event "

Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)

In any event, on Gor, as far as I could determine, the realities of sex not only existed, as they must, but, too, more significantly, they were acknowledged, and welcomed. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #291)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 291 In any event, on Gor, as far as I could determine, the realities of sex not only existed, as they View more quotes about must">must, but, too, more significantly, they were acknowledged, and welcomed.

Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 288 And not all cultures and societies need view her as an enemy, to be denounced, and done away with as soon as possible.
8 289 I suspected there were other ways to live.
8 290 And I feared that one such way had been found on Gor.
8 291 In any event, on Gor, as far as I could determine, the realities of sex not only existed, as they must, but, too, more significantly, they were acknowledged, and welcomed.
8 292 The mightinesses of nature, and the profound, interrelated, complementary differences between men and women were recognized and celebrated.
8 293 Considering these things, I shook with terror, for here I was not a free woman, exalted in society, possessed of a Home Stone.
8 294 I was the most vulnerable of all women, the female slave, in a world in which men had never relinquished their sovereignty, their nature as men, their possessiveness, their aggression, their claimancy, and lust, a world in which they might do as they wished with one such as I.
And not all cultures and societies need view her as an enemy, to be denounced, and done away with as soon as possible. I suspected there were other ways to live. And I feared that one such way had been found on Gor. In any event, on Gor, as far as I could determine, the realities of sex not only existed, as they must, but, too, more significantly, they were acknowledged, and welcomed. The mightinesses of nature, and the profound, interrelated, complementary differences between men and women were recognized and celebrated. Considering these things, I shook with terror, for here I was not a free woman, exalted in society, possessed of a Home Stone. I was the most vulnerable of all women, the female slave, in a world in which men had never relinquished their sovereignty, their nature as men, their possessiveness, their aggression, their claimancy, and lust, a world in which they might do as they wished with one such as I. - (Plunder of Gor)