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Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)

But, to my satisfaction, accosted, although she had apparently been momentarily gripped with fear, she had the good sense to turn about and kneel. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #178)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 178 But, to my satisfaction, accosted, View more quotes about although">although she had apparently been momentarily gripped with fear, she had the good sense to turn about and kneel.

Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 175 She began to come back, back down Aulus, in my direction, but he called out, "Hold, female slave!" I was afraid for a moment that she might panic and bolt in which case he would presumably have her in custody in a moment and she would have been beaten.
22 176 If he did not catch her I would have to beat her tonight, for having disobeyed a command of that sort, from a free person.
22 177 Such are not to be disobeyed.
22 178 But, to my satisfaction, accosted, although she had apparently been momentarily gripped with fear, she had the good sense to turn about and kneel.
22 179 Also, as he was a man, she had her knees in proper position.
22 180 One of the advantages of that position, aside from its general suitability and its effect on the female, is that it commonly has placatory value.
22 181 The fellow had, I assumed, noted her lingering about, too, in the vicinity of the theater, and had probably noted that she was following them, or, more likely, he whom they were following.
She began to come back, back down Aulus, in my direction, but he called out, "Hold, female slave!" I was afraid for a moment that she might panic and bolt in which case he would presumably have her in custody in a moment and she would have been beaten. If he did not catch her I would have to beat her tonight, for having disobeyed a command of that sort, from a free person. Such are not to be disobeyed. But, to my satisfaction, accosted, although she had apparently been momentarily gripped with fear, she had the good sense to turn about and kneel. Also, as he was a man, she had her knees in proper position. One of the advantages of that position, aside from its general suitability and its effect on the female, is that it commonly has placatory value. The fellow had, I assumed, noted her lingering about, too, in the vicinity of the theater, and had probably noted that she was following them, or, more likely, he whom they were following. - (Magicians of Gor)