Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
19
534
The least hesitation or tentativeness is cause for discipline.
The least hesitation or tentativeness is cause for discipline.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #534)
Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
19
531
This is useful in discipline, and it is also useful merely to remind her that she is a slave.
19
532
They are also subject to blindfolds and hoods.
19
533
In such encumbrances they must learn to respond to a variety of signals, for example, mere touches on an arm, guiding them, or, alternatively, verbal commands which, even though they can see nothing, they must obey with alacrity.
19
534
The least hesitation or tentativeness is cause for discipline.
19
535
In this way, it is possible to conduct a frightened, blindfolded slave even through narrow, twisting, intricate passages at a brisk pace.
19
536
Ellen was then lowered into the last basket.
19
537
In it, other than herself, there was only a blanket, a small loaf of bread, flat, and round, like most Gorean loaves, and a small bota, presumably filled with water.
This is useful in discipline, and it is also useful merely to remind her that she is a slave.
They are also subject to blindfolds and hoods.
In such encumbrances they must learn to respond to a variety of signals, for example, mere touches on an arm, guiding them, or, alternatively, verbal commands which, even though they can see nothing, they must obey with alacrity.
The least hesitation or tentativeness is cause for discipline.
In this way, it is possible to conduct a frightened, blindfolded slave even through narrow, twisting, intricate passages at a brisk pace.
Ellen was then lowered into the last basket.
In it, other than herself, there was only a blanket, a small loaf of bread, flat, and round, like most Gorean loaves, and a small bota, presumably filled with water.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 19)