Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
736
By the time it has grown out, and even by the time that it begins to grow out a little, she has usually determined to do all in her power to be such that her master will permit her to keep her hair.
By the time it has grown out, and even by the time that it begins to grow out a little, she has usually determined to do all in her power to be such that her master will permit her to keep her hair.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #736)
Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
733
Perhaps she could wear a scarf for a time, or have her hair shortened or tied in such a way as to conceal or minimize the rather liberal extent of this local cropping.
8
734
One advantage of shaving a girl's head, incidentally, is the duration of the punishment.
8
735
It is recalled to her, for example, every time she touches her head or sees her reflection.
8
736
By the time it has grown out, and even by the time that it begins to grow out a little, she has usually determined to do all in her power to be such that her master will permit her to keep her hair.
8
737
If he wishes, or thinks it judicious, of course, he may keep her with a shaved head.
8
738
It might also be noted that certain slaves, rather as an occupational mark or precaution, for example, girls working in foundries and mills, often have their heads shaved.
8
739
Too, it is common to shave a girl completely if she is to be transported in a slave ship.
Perhaps she could wear a scarf for a time, or have her hair shortened or tied in such a way as to conceal or minimize the rather liberal extent of this local cropping.
One advantage of shaving a girl's head, incidentally, is the duration of the punishment.
It is recalled to her, for example, every time she touches her head or sees her reflection.
By the time it has grown out, and even by the time that it begins to grow out a little, she has usually determined to do all in her power to be such that her master will permit her to keep her hair.
If he wishes, or thinks it judicious, of course, he may keep her with a shaved head.
It might also be noted that certain slaves, rather as an occupational mark or precaution, for example, girls working in foundries and mills, often have their heads shaved.
Too, it is common to shave a girl completely if she is to be transported in a slave ship.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 8)