Results Details

In this position, the captive locked in the arms of the captor, the captor can assess and enjoy the least nuance of expression in the captive's countenance. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #224)

"Please, please," she screamed, "do not hurt me! Do not hurt me! Please, Sirs, do not hurt me!" How she addressed the Kurii as "Sirs"! She had perhaps never even used that expression of the males of her world, but now it came from her in her terror, addressed not to men but to these fanged, clustered beasts looking down upon her. Did she think they would understand what she said? Doubtless not, but surely her terror, her plaintive mien might be intelligible, perhaps even to a lion or larl! But did she think her pleas might move such beasts, prepared to feed? Cabot struggled, but could not free himself. He thought she looked well on her back, in what is referred to as the "capture position". In this position, the captive locked in the arms of the captor, the captor can assess and enjoy the least nuance of expression in the captive's countenance. This position, too, is enjoyed by many masters with their slaves. The gasping, begging, countenance of a slave, wholly surrendered, helpless, sobbing herself his, is often not displeasing to a master. Too, as a male, he could not help but suppose she would also look well on her belly, either looking up to him for mercy, or facing away, that she may the more clearly understand that she is his domestic animal. - (Kur of Gor)