Book 16. (1 results) Guardsman of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 154 | Children of many houses might be startled if they could see the transformation which takes place in their pretty Didi or Lale, whom they know as their nurse, governess and playmate, when she is, in their absence or after their bedtime, ordered to the chamber of one of the young masters, there to dance lasciviously before him, and then to be had, and as a slave. |
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Book 16. (7 results) Guardsman of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 151 | Perhaps this is the reason that magistrates tend to frown upon the practice. |
| 11 | 152 | After all, Goreans are only human. |
| 11 | 153 | In a family house, of course, girls are almost always modestly garbed. |
| 11 | 154 | Children of many houses might be startled if they could see the transformation which takes place in their pretty Didi or Lale, whom they know as their nurse, governess and playmate, when she is, in their absence or after their bedtime, ordered to the chamber of one of the young masters, there to dance lasciviously before him, and then to be had, and as a slave. |
| 11 | 155 | Context determines much. |
| 11 | 156 | If a young man is giving a proper and refined dinner, his girl, modestly attired, will commonly serve it, shyly and deferentially, quietly and self-effacingly, as befits a slave. |
| 11 | 157 | She may even draw commendations from his mother, pleased that he has purchased such a modest, useful girl. |
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Perhaps this is the reason that magistrates tend to frown upon the practice.
After all, Goreans are only human.
In a family house, of course, girls are almost always modestly garbed.
Children of many houses might be startled if they could see the transformation which takes place in their pretty Didi or Lale, whom they know as their nurse, governess and playmate, when she is, in their absence or after their bedtime, ordered to the chamber of one of the young masters, there to dance lasciviously before him, and then to be had, and as a slave.
Context determines much.
If a young man is giving a proper and refined dinner, his girl, modestly attired, will commonly serve it, shyly and deferentially, quietly and self-effacingly, as befits a slave.
She may even draw commendations from his mother, pleased that he has purchased such a modest, useful girl.
- (Guardsman of Gor, Chapter 11)