Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
28
604
What these various devices do have in common is a tendency to induce a sense of great helplessness, which increases the slave's consciousness of male dominance, and, accordingly, her responsiveness to this dominance.
What these various devices do have in common is a tendency to induce a sense of great helplessness, which increases the slave's consciousness of male dominance, and, accordingly, her responsiveness to this dominance.
- (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 28, Sentence #604)
Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
28
601
The simplest device for attaining this end is when she is "gagged by her master's will," which simply means that she is prohibited from speaking until given permission to do so.
28
602
Gags are sometimes used in conjunction with, but need not be, blindfolds, half-hoods and hoods.
28
603
The modalities of these devices, of course, are different, as is known to slaves who are subjected to them.
28
604
What these various devices do have in common is a tendency to induce a sense of great helplessness, which increases the slave's consciousness of male dominance, and, accordingly, her responsiveness to this dominance.
28
605
To be sure, once the slave has learned her condition, or learned her collar, as the Goreans say, she has no doubt whatsoever of this dominance, and her subjection to it.
28
606
The mere sight of a slave whip is then enough to make her juice.
28
607
Gags, blindfolds, and such devices, then, may or may not be used, as the master wishes.
The simplest device for attaining this end is when she is "gagged by her master's will," which simply means that she is prohibited from speaking until given permission to do so.
Gags are sometimes used in conjunction with, but need not be, blindfolds, half-hoods and hoods.
The modalities of these devices, of course, are different, as is known to slaves who are subjected to them.
What these various devices do have in common is a tendency to induce a sense of great helplessness, which increases the slave's consciousness of male dominance, and, accordingly, her responsiveness to this dominance.
To be sure, once the slave has learned her condition, or learned her collar, as the Goreans say, she has no doubt whatsoever of this dominance, and her subjection to it.
The mere sight of a slave whip is then enough to make her juice.
Gags, blindfolds, and such devices, then, may or may not be used, as the master wishes.
- (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 28)