Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
456
It is not pleasant to have one's face nearly thrust into one's wastes and then, on all fours, be dragged by the hair to the back, right-hand corner of an area, where the keeper points meaningfully to the appropriate place of deposition.
It is not pleasant to have one's face nearly thrust into one's wastes and then, on all fours, be dragged by the hair to the back, right-hand corner of an area, where the keeper points meaningfully to the appropriate place of deposition.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #456)
Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
453
One is taught, I, and animals, too, of other sorts, to use such things, corners of cells, boxes, drains, and such.
8
454
I, of course, was "cell broken".
8
455
If no receptacle were there, and I need not "wait," sometimes in misery, until conducted by keepers to a suitable place for the discharge of such homely functions, I knew enough to use the back, right-hand corner of the area.
8
456
It is not pleasant to have one's face nearly thrust into one's wastes and then, on all fours, be dragged by the hair to the back, right-hand corner of an area, where the keeper points meaningfully to the appropriate place of deposition.
8
457
One learns quickly, of course.
8
458
One trains well.
8
459
I looked out toward the mountains.
One is taught, I, and animals, too, of other sorts, to use such things, corners of cells, boxes, drains, and such.
I, of course, was "cell broken".
If no receptacle were there, and I need not "wait," sometimes in misery, until conducted by keepers to a suitable place for the discharge of such homely functions, I knew enough to use the back, right-hand corner of the area.
It is not pleasant to have one's face nearly thrust into one's wastes and then, on all fours, be dragged by the hair to the back, right-hand corner of an area, where the keeper points meaningfully to the appropriate place of deposition.
One learns quickly, of course.
One trains well.
I looked out toward the mountains.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 8)