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Book 14. (1 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Individual Quote)

Now that certain things, hopefully, are understood, there will be no objection raised to an earlier observation, the utility of slave garments in the way of showing off the slave, so to speak. - (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 27, Sentence #128)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
27 128 Now that View more quotes about certain">certain things, hopefully, are understood, there will be no objection raised to an earlier observation, the utility of slave garments in the way of showing off the slave, so to speak.

Book 14. (7 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
27 125 The brevity of slave garments, when the slave is permitted garments, serves, obviously, to exhibit her beauty.
27 126 In passing, of course, one notes, as we did not earlier, that they also, obviously, identify her as a slave, and thus, in their way, act as an additional bond on her and, of course, smooth over social interactions, as it would not do at all for slaves and free women to be in any way confused.
27 127 One treats them quite differently, naturally, as is appropriate, for they are quite different.
27 128 Now that certain things, hopefully, are understood, there will be no objection raised to an earlier observation, the utility of slave garments in the way of showing off the slave, so to speak.
27 129 Certainly women, even when pretending disinterest in such matters, love to dress attractively and take great pains to do so.
27 130 The Gorean customs then are not so different, except perhaps that in the case of slaves the woman is dressed, whether she wishes it or not, for the blatant pleasure of men.
27 131 But I do not think the slaves, truthfully, object to the barings of their masters' goods.
The brevity of slave garments, when the slave is permitted garments, serves, obviously, to exhibit her beauty. In passing, of course, one notes, as we did not earlier, that they also, obviously, identify her as a slave, and thus, in their way, act as an additional bond on her and, of course, smooth over social interactions, as it would not do at all for slaves and free women to be in any way confused. One treats them quite differently, naturally, as is appropriate, for they are quite different. Now that certain things, hopefully, are understood, there will be no objection raised to an earlier observation, the utility of slave garments in the way of showing off the slave, so to speak. Certainly women, even when pretending disinterest in such matters, love to dress attractively and take great pains to do so. The Gorean customs then are not so different, except perhaps that in the case of slaves the woman is dressed, whether she wishes it or not, for the blatant pleasure of men. But I do not think the slaves, truthfully, object to the barings of their masters' goods. - (Fighting Slave of Gor)