Results Details

Indeed, I suspected that intelligence figured into the criteria of acquisition commonly used by slavers. - (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #63)

I knew that, of course. I felt foolish. What a stupid slave he must have thought me! I was upset, for we are intelligent, almost always, and we wish our intelligence to be recognized by our masters. Indeed, I suspected that intelligence figured into the criteria of acquisition commonly used by slavers. Intelligence, in any event, is almost always prized in a slave. There are simple reasons for that. Intelligent women are more quickly and easily trainable; they learn more quickly; they are quickly apprised, for example, of what the whip can do to them, and so they are almost immediately zealously eager to please; accordingly, they are less likely to be frequently whipped; they tend, too, to have good memories, say, for the master's friends and appointments, and so on; too, they are more aware and sensitive; they learn like dogs to be alert to the master's subtlest moods, and govern themselves accordingly. - (Slave Girl of Gor)