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"addressed "

Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

It seemed incomprehensible to me, of course, that a free woman, for example, might be so addressed. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 12, Sentence #499)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 499 It View more quotes about seemed">seemed incomprehensible to me, of course, that a free woman, for example, might be so addressed.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 496 "What occurred here? Who was about? How did it happen? Speak, female, speak, woman!" I was startled that he has spoken to her in terms of her sex, simply, regardless of her condition, that she was so obviously bond.
12 497 It was clearly the voice of one of the master sex addressing one of the slave sex, bluntly, directly, intending to be told the truth.
12 498 I suspected, this unsettling me, he would have spoken identically even were she free.
12 499 It seemed incomprehensible to me, of course, that a free woman, for example, might be so addressed.
12 500 But what was a free woman but a slave without a master? How stood the conventions of society, the habits, rules, customs, and such, against the biological facts of an uncontaminated nature? Surely he spoke to her in a way that went far beyond the trivia of tunics and collars, brands and chains.
12 501 What do they do, such things, the collar, bracelets, and such, other than confirm her womanhood upon a female? To be sure, slaves, as free woman are not, are well advised to answer quickly and truthfully any queries of a free man.
12 502 There are many ways to encourage speech in a reluctant slave.
"What occurred here? Who was about? How did it happen? Speak, female, speak, woman!" I was startled that he has spoken to her in terms of her sex, simply, regardless of her condition, that she was so obviously bond. It was clearly the voice of one of the master sex addressing one of the slave sex, bluntly, directly, intending to be told the truth. I suspected, this unsettling me, he would have spoken identically even were she free. It seemed incomprehensible to me, of course, that a free woman, for example, might be so addressed. But what was a free woman but a slave without a master? How stood the conventions of society, the habits, rules, customs, and such, against the biological facts of an uncontaminated nature? Surely he spoke to her in a way that went far beyond the trivia of tunics and collars, brands and chains. What do they do, such things, the collar, bracelets, and such, other than confirm her womanhood upon a female? To be sure, slaves, as free woman are not, are well advised to answer quickly and truthfully any queries of a free man. There are many ways to encourage speech in a reluctant slave. - (Mariners of Gor)