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

For example, the supple, broad-bladed, five-stranded slave whip designed to punish an errant slave, and well, is also designed in such a way that it will leave no lingering residue of its attentions. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 50, Sentence #816)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
50 816 For View more quotes about example">example, the supple, broad-bladed, five-stranded slave whip designed to punish an errant slave, and well, is also designed in such a way that it will leave no lingering residue of its attentions.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
50 813 Masters, as is recognized, seldom mix in the altercations of slaves.
50 814 On the other hand, they are very much concerned with maintaining the value of the goods involved.
50 815 Nothing is to be done to a girl which might reduce her value on the block.
50 816 For example, the supple, broad-bladed, five-stranded slave whip designed to punish an errant slave, and well, is also designed in such a way that it will leave no lingering residue of its attentions.
50 817 Happily for women, and, I suppose, for their owners, if they are owned, it is very rare that their disagreements, unlike those of men, result in any permanent injuries or disablements.
50 818 Amongst free women who may tear veils or lose slippers, or amongst slaves, who may rend or lose a tunic, not much is likely to take place which could not be reduced to unpleasantries such as insults, scratchings, bitings, and yanked hair.
50 819 "Cut off her ears, too!" cried another slave.
Masters, as is recognized, seldom mix in the altercations of slaves. On the other hand, they are very much concerned with maintaining the value of the goods involved. Nothing is to be done to a girl which might reduce her value on the block. For example, the supple, broad-bladed, five-stranded slave whip designed to punish an errant slave, and well, is also designed in such a way that it will leave no lingering residue of its attentions. Happily for women, and, I suppose, for their owners, if they are owned, it is very rare that their disagreements, unlike those of men, result in any permanent injuries or disablements. Amongst free women who may tear veils or lose slippers, or amongst slaves, who may rend or lose a tunic, not much is likely to take place which could not be reduced to unpleasantries such as insults, scratchings, bitings, and yanked hair. "Cut off her ears, too!" cried another slave. - (Smugglers of Gor)