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Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)

There are hundreds of small details by means of which a slave is trained, and levels to which she may aspire, earned by diligence and pleasingness, for example, as suggested, eating with the master and using her own hands to feed herself. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 58, Sentence #54)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
58 54 There are View more quotes about hundreds">hundreds of small details by means of which a slave is trained, and levels to which she may aspire, earned by diligence and pleasingness, for example, as suggested, eating with the master and using her own hands to feed herself.

Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
58 51 Most slaves, of course, eat with the master, though he will take the first bite, and they are permitted to use their hands to feed themselves.
58 52 In such a situation the master commonly sits, either cross-legged, or on a bench or chair, while the slave kneels.
58 53 She may, too, be fed occasionally by hand, in which case, naturally, she takes the food in her mouth, and may not otherwise touch it.
58 54 There are hundreds of small details by means of which a slave is trained, and levels to which she may aspire, earned by diligence and pleasingness, for example, as suggested, eating with the master and using her own hands to feed herself.
58 55 None of us put the Lady Kameko to use, this despite her rude handling by peasants.
58 56 She was, after all, a free woman.
58 57 I suppose it is easy to be mistaken about such things, but I think the Lady Kameko had mixed feeling in this matter.
Most slaves, of course, eat with the master, though he will take the first bite, and they are permitted to use their hands to feed themselves. In such a situation the master commonly sits, either cross-legged, or on a bench or chair, while the slave kneels. She may, too, be fed occasionally by hand, in which case, naturally, she takes the food in her mouth, and may not otherwise touch it. There are hundreds of small details by means of which a slave is trained, and levels to which she may aspire, earned by diligence and pleasingness, for example, as suggested, eating with the master and using her own hands to feed herself. None of us put the Lady Kameko to use, this despite her rude handling by peasants. She was, after all, a free woman. I suppose it is easy to be mistaken about such things, but I think the Lady Kameko had mixed feeling in this matter. - (Rebels of Gor)