Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 546 | This is regarded as being particularly important when the slave is in the presence of a male who is not her master. |
 |
Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 543 | It puts the slave in a position where all of her, for the master's delight, can be seen. |
| 10 | 544 | A kneeling woman is incredibly beautiful. |
| 10 | 545 | It also puts enough space between the slave and the free male so that the releasing of his rapacity is then likely to require a decision, and is less likely to be simply, reflexively, triggered. |
| 10 | 546 | This is regarded as being particularly important when the slave is in the presence of a male who is not her master. |
| 10 | 547 | The kneeling position, thus, interestingly, can occasionally provide a measure of security, if a somewhat tenuous one, for the slave, tending to reduce to some extent the frequency with which, in a culture with such interpersonal proximities, she might otherwise be subjected to unauthorized rape. |
| 10 | 548 | This same tiny measure of protection, of course, puts her in much greater danger from her real master, for he, observing her, seeing her kneeling beautifully before him, can also delay in his considerations as to her suitable exploitations. |
| 10 | 549 | How shall he use her? What shall he have her do, and so on. |
|
It puts the slave in a position where all of her, for the master's delight, can be seen.
A kneeling woman is incredibly beautiful.
It also puts enough space between the slave and the free male so that the releasing of his rapacity is then likely to require a decision, and is less likely to be simply, reflexively, triggered.
This is regarded as being particularly important when the slave is in the presence of a male who is not her master.
The kneeling position, thus, interestingly, can occasionally provide a measure of security, if a somewhat tenuous one, for the slave, tending to reduce to some extent the frequency with which, in a culture with such interpersonal proximities, she might otherwise be subjected to unauthorized rape.
This same tiny measure of protection, of course, puts her in much greater danger from her real master, for he, observing her, seeing her kneeling beautifully before him, can also delay in his considerations as to her suitable exploitations.
How shall he use her? What shall he have her do, and so on.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 10)