Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 183 | Some masters like the ponytail hairdo on a slave, which, on Gor, is usually spoken of as the "leash," or "hair leash," for, by it, a girl may be conveniently seized and controlled. |
| 8 | 184 | Upswept hairdos are usually reserved for free women, or high slaves. |
| 8 | 185 | They are a mark of status. |
| 8 | 186 | To be sure, one of the reasons for permitting a hairdo of that sort to a slave is the master's pleasure in undoing it, in loosening it, thus reminding even the high slave that in his arms, ultimately, she, the high slave, is yet a slave, and as much or more than the lowest girl in the most remote village. |
| 8 | 187 | The loosening of a woman's hair on Gor in an extremely sensuous, meaningful act. |
| 8 | 188 | "Who loosens her hair?" is a way of asking, in effect, who owns her. |
| 8 | 189 | "When is Teibar coming to inspect these women?" asked a man. |
 |
Some masters like the ponytail hairdo on a slave, which, on Gor, is usually spoken of as the "leash," or "hair leash," for, by it, a girl may be conveniently seized and controlled.
Upswept hairdos are usually reserved for free women, or high slaves.
They are a mark of status.
To be sure, one of the reasons for permitting a hairdo of that sort to a slave is the master's pleasure in undoing it, in loosening it, thus reminding even the high slave that in his arms, ultimately, she, the high slave, is yet a slave, and as much or more than the lowest girl in the most remote village.
The loosening of a woman's hair on Gor in an extremely sensuous, meaningful act.
"Who loosens her hair?" is a way of asking, in effect, who owns her.
"When is Teibar coming to inspect these women?" asked a man.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter )