Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 314 | She was not to use her hands, of course. |
| 3 | 315 | Such homely practices remind the slave that she is dependent on the master for all things, not only for her collar, her clothing, if any, and her life, but even the tiniest morsel of food. |
| 3 | 316 | Bit by bit I fed Cecily and watched her take the food gently, delicately, between her small, fine white teeth. |
| 3 | 317 | Some of the sul I let her lick from my fingers. |
| 3 | 318 | I stole a glance at Pertinax, and noted that he, as I had suspected would be the case, was almost aflame with admiration and awe, with delight and envy. |
| 3 | 319 | To have a beautiful woman so at one's mercy, so much in one's power, so much one's own, fills a man with triumph and joy, even with exultation. |
| 3 | 320 | He then begins to understand what it can be, to be what he is, a man. |
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She was not to use her hands, of course.
Such homely practices remind the slave that she is dependent on the master for all things, not only for her collar, her clothing, if any, and her life, but even the tiniest morsel of food.
Bit by bit I fed Cecily and watched her take the food gently, delicately, between her small, fine white teeth.
Some of the sul I let her lick from my fingers.
I stole a glance at Pertinax, and noted that he, as I had suspected would be the case, was almost aflame with admiration and awe, with delight and envy.
To have a beautiful woman so at one's mercy, so much in one's power, so much one's own, fills a man with triumph and joy, even with exultation.
He then begins to understand what it can be, to be what he is, a man.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter )