Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
766
She searched his face fearfully, for the least sign of her fate.
1
767
It was he who would decide whether she would live or die.
1
768
"May I speak, Master?" she whispered.
1
769
The free woman may speak whenever and however she pleases, for she is free.
1
770
On the other hand, the slave may be silenced by so little as a look or word.
1
771
Speech is one of the glories of the human female, and she loves to express herself, as she does so well, frequently and at length, eloquently and lyrically.
1
772
Few things so impress her bondage upon her then as the understanding that her very speech is contingent on the will of the master, and his permission, whether this be implicit, or explicit.
She searched his face fearfully, for the least sign of her fate.
It was he who would decide whether she would live or die.
"May I speak, Master?" she whispered.
The free woman may speak whenever and however she pleases, for she is free.
On the other hand, the slave may be silenced by so little as a look or word.
Speech is one of the glories of the human female, and she loves to express herself, as she does so well, frequently and at length, eloquently and lyrically.
Few things so impress her bondage upon her then as the understanding that her very speech is contingent on the will of the master, and his permission, whether this be implicit, or explicit.
- (Players of Gor, Chapter )