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"lash "

Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)

It is then, afterwards, the lash for her. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 37, Sentence #46)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
37 46 It is then, afterwards, the lash for her.

Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
37 43 I have View more quotes about heard">heard that free women, if they have a serving slave, or slaves, often purchase pretty ones, ones of a sort they particularly hate, in this way denying such a slave a master, which gratifies the free woman, and denying a master the slave, which, I suppose, gratifies her as well.
37 44 It is also rumored that some free women purchase beautiful slaves in order to attract men to themselves, the fellow hoping to see more of the slave.
37 45 But woe to the slave should she so much as dare to meet the eyes of the visitor.
37 46 It is then, afterwards, the lash for her.
37 47 The female serving slave, too, is apparently useful in the affairs of her mistress, carrying messages, arranging meetings, standing watch, and so on.
37 48 Given the common loathing of the free woman for the slave, Darla's reluctance to be washed, and publicly, by two slaves, was understandable.
37 49 Clearly it was intended by Tuza as an insult.
I have heard that free women, if they have a serving slave, or slaves, often purchase pretty ones, ones of a sort they particularly hate, in this way denying such a slave a master, which gratifies the free woman, and denying a master the slave, which, I suppose, gratifies her as well. It is also rumored that some free women purchase beautiful slaves in order to attract men to themselves, the fellow hoping to see more of the slave. But woe to the slave should she so much as dare to meet the eyes of the visitor. It is then, afterwards, the lash for her. The female serving slave, too, is apparently useful in the affairs of her mistress, carrying messages, arranging meetings, standing watch, and so on. Given the common loathing of the free woman for the slave, Darla's reluctance to be washed, and publicly, by two slaves, was understandable. Clearly it was intended by Tuza as an insult. - (Smugglers of Gor)