Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
13
731
It is not unknown, of course, for a girl who serves at such a supper, and is genuinely disinterested, or repulsed, by a given guest, to be given to him for the night.
It is not unknown, of course, for a girl who serves at such a supper, and is genuinely disinterested, or repulsed, by a given guest, to be given to him for the night.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #731)
Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
13
728
Such devices, of course, but without the authenticity and the ultimate surrender, are often resorted to by "lure girls," slaves who serve as bait for captains who need crewmen, masters of work gangs, and such.
13
729
Such work can be very dangerous, given the astuteness of many Gorean masters.
13
730
Such a pretense, however, can be maintained with many men for at least a few minutes, and with some men for an hour or so, which is generally more than enough time for the purposes of the master, and the master's men, unobtrusively, are usually near at hand.
13
731
It is not unknown, of course, for a girl who serves at such a supper, and is genuinely disinterested, or repulsed, by a given guest, to be given to him for the night.
13
732
Such things can amuse the master and the guest.
13
733
Too, they tend to be good for the girl's discipline.
13
734
I looked up at him.
Such devices, of course, but without the authenticity and the ultimate surrender, are often resorted to by "lure girls," slaves who serve as bait for captains who need crewmen, masters of work gangs, and such.
Such work can be very dangerous, given the astuteness of many Gorean masters.
Such a pretense, however, can be maintained with many men for at least a few minutes, and with some men for an hour or so, which is generally more than enough time for the purposes of the master, and the master's men, unobtrusively, are usually near at hand.
It is not unknown, of course, for a girl who serves at such a supper, and is genuinely disinterested, or repulsed, by a given guest, to be given to him for the night.
Such things can amuse the master and the guest.
Too, they tend to be good for the girl's discipline.
I looked up at him.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 13)