• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"cross "

Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)

If he sits cross-legged, at one of the low, small tables found in many Gorean domiciles, indeed, almost universally, she will also kneel, usually to his right, at the same table. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #566)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 566 If he sits cross-View more quotes about legged">legged, at one of the low, small tables found in many Gorean domiciles, indeed, almost universally, she will also kneel, usually to his right, at the same table.

Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 563 Such small restrictions are not uncommon, particularly in a girl's training.
6 564 Most slaves, of course, feed themselves, and in the vicinity of the master.
6 565 If he sits at a table, she will kneel near him.
6 566 If he sits cross-legged, at one of the low, small tables found in many Gorean domiciles, indeed, almost universally, she will also kneel, usually to his right, at the same table.
6 567 She may not, of course, as she is a slave, feed until permitted, just as she may not dress herself or speak without permission.
6 568 To be sure, it is common in many households that she has a standing permission to do such things, which standing permission may, of course, be instantly revoked.
6 569 It might be of interest to note that even Gorean free women, given the usual absence of chairs or benches in Gorean households, often regarded as awkward, unaesthetic clutter, will kneel.
Such small restrictions are not uncommon, particularly in a girl's training. Most slaves, of course, feed themselves, and in the vicinity of the master. If he sits at a table, she will kneel near him. If he sits cross-legged, at one of the low, small tables found in many Gorean domiciles, indeed, almost universally, she will also kneel, usually to his right, at the same table. She may not, of course, as she is a slave, feed until permitted, just as she may not dress herself or speak without permission. To be sure, it is common in many households that she has a standing permission to do such things, which standing permission may, of course, be instantly revoked. It might be of interest to note that even Gorean free women, given the usual absence of chairs or benches in Gorean households, often regarded as awkward, unaesthetic clutter, will kneel. - (Plunder of Gor)