Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 269 | He replaced the whip on its peg, to my View more quotes about relief">relief, and then sat down, cross-legged, before the leather curtain, his back to it, the tray at hand. |
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Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 266 | I had never felt the Gorean slave whip, even in training, and had no wish to do so, certainly not now, and in this situation. |
| 30 | 267 | "Forgive me, Master," I said. |
| 30 | 268 | As is well-known what is said, however innocent the words might seem in themselves, may be said in a way, or a tone, or with an expression, that transforms and parts the veil of benignity, that moves it to the side, and conveys a message of quite dissimilar import. |
| 30 | 269 | He replaced the whip on its peg, to my relief, and then sat down, cross-legged, before the leather curtain, his back to it, the tray at hand. |
| 30 | 270 | "Approach, slave," he said. |
| 30 | 271 | I crawled to him on all fours. |
| 30 | 272 | "You are hungry?" he said. |
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I had never felt the Gorean slave whip, even in training, and had no wish to do so, certainly not now, and in this situation.
"Forgive me, Master," I said.
As is well-known what is said, however innocent the words might seem in themselves, may be said in a way, or a tone, or with an expression, that transforms and parts the veil of benignity, that moves it to the side, and conveys a message of quite dissimilar import.
He replaced the whip on its peg, to my relief, and then sat down, cross-legged, before the leather curtain, his back to it, the tray at hand.
"Approach, slave," he said.
I crawled to him on all fours.
"You are hungry?" he said.
- (Plunder of Gor)