Book 13. (1 results) Explorers of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
13
18
Another advantage of this position is that it makes the slave decidedly uneasy, for she knows it is more appropriate for her to be kneeling or lying in the presence of freemen, unless she is engaged in serving them.
Another advantage of this position is that it makes the slave decidedly uneasy, for she knows it is more appropriate for her to be kneeling or lying in the presence of free men, unless she is engaged in serving them.
- (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #18)
Book 13. (7 results) Explorers of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
13
15
She remained, of course, as I had placed her.
13
16
Normally when one leaves a girl one kneels her, but I had not been sure of the welcome I might receive here.
13
17
It is easier, of course, to make away with a slave more quickly when she is standing, rather than kneeling or, as is sometimes required, lying supine or prone.
13
18
Another advantage of this position is that it makes the slave decidedly uneasy, for she knows it is more appropriate for her to be kneeling or lying in the presence of freemen, unless she is engaged in serving them.
13
19
She must then fear that a passing free person might strike her for insolence.
13
20
Still, her posture at the wall, her belly and the palms of her hands pressed closely against it, should make it clear enough to any passer-by that she is under discipline, that she was put there by a master's will.
13
21
He might question the option selected by the master, as a woman is more lovely, say, on her knees, or supine, or prone, but he would be unlikely, without some provocation, to lash the slave.
She remained, of course, as I had placed her.
Normally when one leaves a girl one kneels her, but I had not been sure of the welcome I might receive here.
It is easier, of course, to make away with a slave more quickly when she is standing, rather than kneeling or, as is sometimes required, lying supine or prone.
Another advantage of this position is that it makes the slave decidedly uneasy, for she knows it is more appropriate for her to be kneeling or lying in the presence of free men, unless she is engaged in serving them.
She must then fear that a passing free person might strike her for insolence.
Still, her posture at the wall, her belly and the palms of her hands pressed closely against it, should make it clear enough to any passer-by that she is under discipline, that she was put there by a master's will.
He might question the option selected by the master, as a woman is more lovely, say, on her knees, or supine, or prone, but he would be unlikely, without some provocation, to lash the slave.
- (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 13)