• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"permission "

Book 11. (1 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Individual Quote)

If the permission is not given, the girl may not eat. - (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #100)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 100 If the permission is not View more quotes about given">given, the girl may not eat.

Book 11. (7 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 97 Thus, after we had cleared goblets, and bowls and dishes, if they were used, we were soon ready, unimpeded, to devote our attentions to the serving of wine and paga, or our bodies for their pleasure, were they desired.
4 98 To indicate the greater significance of the evening meal, as compared to the other Gorean meals, no slave girl may touch it without first having been given permission, assuming that a free man or woman, even a child, is present.
4 99 "You may feed, Slave Girl," is a common way in which this permission is given.
4 100 If the permission is not given, the girl may not eat.
4 101 Should the master or mistress, or child, forget to give this permission, it is merely the misfortune of the slave girl.
4 102 As the men came to breakfast we extended them obeisance and served them.
4 103 When my master came to the cooking fire it was with eagerness, such eagerness that the men laughed, that I knelt before him, and put my hair in the dirt between his sandals.
Thus, after we had cleared goblets, and bowls and dishes, if they were used, we were soon ready, unimpeded, to devote our attentions to the serving of wine and paga, or our bodies for their pleasure, were they desired. To indicate the greater significance of the evening meal, as compared to the other Gorean meals, no slave girl may touch it without first having been given permission, assuming that a free man or woman, even a child, is present. "You may feed, Slave Girl," is a common way in which this permission is given. If the permission is not given, the girl may not eat. Should the master or mistress, or child, forget to give this permission, it is merely the misfortune of the slave girl. As the men came to breakfast we extended them obeisance and served them. When my master came to the cooking fire it was with eagerness, such eagerness that the men laughed, that I knelt before him, and put my hair in the dirt between his sandals. - (Slave Girl of Gor)