Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
29
179
"But," said the small fellow, "whatever you choose to call them, or however you choose to think of them, we made a bargain!" "You have no homestone," said the bearded man.
"But," said the small fellow, "whatever you choose to call them, or however you choose to think of them, we made a bargain!" "You have no Home Stone," said the bearded man.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 29, Sentence #179)
Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
29
176
How, then, could we expect to be exempt from them? Sometimes even high pleasure slaves in the palaces of ubars must, if only to remind them that they are slaves, on their hands and knees, stripped and chained, scrub floors.
29
177
Still, surely we were good for far more than such things.
29
178
Did the beauty of our faces, and our slave curves, not suggest that? Surely the first and most essential office of the female slave, and, indeed, of any sort of female slave, is to be pleasing to the master.
29
179
"But," said the small fellow, "whatever you choose to call them, or however you choose to think of them, we made a bargain!" "You have no homestone," said the bearded man.
29
180
I shuddered.
29
181
In such a fashion he had informed the small fellow that he was not such that one need keep faith with him.
29
182
There is a Gorean saying that only Priest-Kings, outlaws and slaves lack homestones.
How, then, could we expect to be exempt from them? Sometimes even high pleasure slaves in the palaces of ubars must, if only to remind them that they are slaves, on their hands and knees, stripped and chained, scrub floors.
Still, surely we were good for far more than such things.
Did the beauty of our faces, and our slave curves, not suggest that? Surely the first and most essential office of the female slave, and, indeed, of any sort of female slave, is to be pleasing to the master.
"But," said the small fellow, "whatever you choose to call them, or however you choose to think of them, we made a bargain!" "You have no home stone," said the bearded man.
I shuddered.
In such a fashion he had informed the small fellow that he was not such that one need keep faith with him.
There is a Gorean saying that only Priest-Kings, outlaws and slaves lack home stones.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 29)