Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
9
134
Too, it had been strung elsewhere, I had heard, in the city.
9
135
The door opened and Susan entered, and knelt down and lowered her head.
9
136
It is common for slaves to kneel when entering the presence of free persons.
9
137
It is common, too, of course, more generally, for them to kneel whenever they find themselves in the presence of a free person, for example, if they are in a room and a free person enters.
9
138
"You may finish your work," I informed the slave from Cincinnati, Ohio.
9
139
"Yes, Mistress.
9
140
Thank you, Mistress," said the girl.
Too, it had been strung elsewhere, I had heard, in the city.
The door opened and Susan entered, and knelt down and lowered her head.
It is common for slaves to kneel when entering the presence of free persons.
It is common, too, of course, more generally, for them to kneel whenever they find themselves in the presence of a free person, for example, if they are in a room and a free person enters.
"You may finish your work," I informed the slave from Cincinnati, Ohio.
"Yes, Mistress.
Thank you, Mistress," said the girl.
- (Kajira of Gor, Chapter )