• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"duties "

Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)

One must be careful of such things as posture, the attitude of the head, the grace in walking, and kneeling, the diligence exhibited in neatness, in housekeeping and various domestic duties, the skill in garbing and adornment, when permitted, in writhing, in the subtleties of tongue and hand work, and such. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #101)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 101 One must be careful of such things as posture, the attitude of the head, the grace in walking, and kneeling, the diligence exhibited in neatness, in housekeeping and various domestic duties, the skill in garbing and adornment, when permitted, in writhing, in the subtleties of tongue and hand work, and such.

Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 98 That would be counterproductive, so to speak, and would be a misunderstanding of, and a misuse of, discipline.
11 99 Most masters will attentively train the slave, encouraging her, and helping her to understand what is required of her, as though women in their hearts did not already understand this very well.
11 100 To be sure occasional strokes of the switch, or such, are often useful in this course of instruction.
11 101 One must be careful of such things as posture, the attitude of the head, the grace in walking, and kneeling, the diligence exhibited in neatness, in housekeeping and various domestic duties, the skill in garbing and adornment, when permitted, in writhing, in the subtleties of tongue and hand work, and such.
11 102 His role is not to injure or damage the slave, or make her miserable or terrorize her, except when it serves his purposes, but rather to see to it that she learns to fulfill herself in the beauties of bondage, so right for the human female, to see to it that she becomes his perfect slave.
11 103 Let other masters then envy him his girl.
11 104 In all this, of course, it is in the girl's best interest to address herself assiduously to her lessons, develop a sensitivity to the moods of her master, and to fulfill the requirements of her condition, to be hot, devoted and dutiful.
That would be counterproductive, so to speak, and would be a misunderstanding of, and a misuse of, discipline. Most masters will attentively train the slave, encouraging her, and helping her to understand what is required of her, as though women in their hearts did not already understand this very well. To be sure occasional strokes of the switch, or such, are often useful in this course of instruction. One must be careful of such things as posture, the attitude of the head, the grace in walking, and kneeling, the diligence exhibited in neatness, in housekeeping and various domestic duties, the skill in garbing and adornment, when permitted, in writhing, in the subtleties of tongue and hand work, and such. His role is not to injure or damage the slave, or make her miserable or terrorize her, except when it serves his purposes, but rather to see to it that she learns to fulfill herself in the beauties of bondage, so right for the human female, to see to it that she becomes his perfect slave. Let other masters then envy him his girl. In all this, of course, it is in the girl's best interest to address herself assiduously to her lessons, develop a sensitivity to the moods of her master, and to fulfill the requirements of her condition, to be hot, devoted and dutiful. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 11)