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Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)

Except for the perfection of their service, and their collars and the relative brevity, openness and looseness of their garments, one might not even know they were slaves, unless perhaps, of course, one looked into their eyes, or touched them. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #57)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 57 View more quotes about except">Except for the perfection of their service, and their collars and the relative brevity, openness and looseness of their garments, one might not even know they were slaves, unless perhaps, of course, one looked into their eyes, or touched them.

Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 54 Their presence, too, of course, tended to have an adverse effect on the satisfactions obtainable by the free men present.
26 55 If a free woman is present, for example, one is scarcely likely to tear the silk from a laughing, squealing slave and rape her on the table.
26 56 Female slaves commonly wear relatively modest garments and serve unobtrusively and decorously when free women are present.
26 57 Except for the perfection of their service, and their collars and the relative brevity, openness and looseness of their garments, one might not even know they were slaves, unless perhaps, of course, one looked into their eyes, or touched them.
26 58 "Remember the many things I have told you," said Teela.
26 59 "Yes, Mistress," we said.
26 60 "Are we not too scantily clad, Mistress?" asked Emily.
Their presence, too, of course, tended to have an adverse effect on the satisfactions obtainable by the free men present. If a free woman is present, for example, one is scarcely likely to tear the silk from a laughing, squealing slave and rape her on the table. Female slaves commonly wear relatively modest garments and serve unobtrusively and decorously when free women are present. Except for the perfection of their service, and their collars and the relative brevity, openness and looseness of their garments, one might not even know they were slaves, unless perhaps, of course, one looked into their eyes, or touched them. "Remember the many things I have told you," said Teela. "Yes, Mistress," we said. "Are we not too scantily clad, Mistress?" asked Emily. - (Kajira of Gor)