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Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

One interesting form of gag is being "gagged by the master's will," in which the woman is simply forbidden to speak, except, of course, for whimpers, in response to direct questions. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 12, Sentence #709)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 709 One View more quotes about interesting">interesting form of gag is being "gagged by the master's will," in which the woman is simply forbidden to speak, except, of course, for whimpers, in response to direct questions.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 706 I understood, of course, that such things might well not be familiar to free women.
12 707 To be sure, they are not stupid, no more than other women, and can be taught them quickly.
12 708 Most slaves, after all, doubtless, were once free women.
12 709 One interesting form of gag is being "gagged by the master's will," in which the woman is simply forbidden to speak, except, of course, for whimpers, in response to direct questions.
12 710 One may also be "bound by the master's will," in which case one must keep one's limbs in a given position, perhaps wrists crossed, at the back of one's head, as though they were literally bound, forbidden to separate them without permission.
12 711 I do not know why one whimper is used for "Yes," and two for "No".
12 712 It is probably because one usually thinks of such responses, for whatever reason, in terms of "Yes" and "No," rather than of "No" and "Yes".
I understood, of course, that such things might well not be familiar to free women. To be sure, they are not stupid, no more than other women, and can be taught them quickly. Most slaves, after all, doubtless, were once free women. One interesting form of gag is being "gagged by the master's will," in which the woman is simply forbidden to speak, except, of course, for whimpers, in response to direct questions. One may also be "bound by the master's will," in which case one must keep one's limbs in a given position, perhaps wrists crossed, at the back of one's head, as though they were literally bound, forbidden to separate them without permission. I do not know why one whimper is used for "Yes," and two for "No". It is probably because one usually thinks of such responses, for whatever reason, in terms of "Yes" and "No," rather than of "No" and "Yes". - (Witness of Gor)