Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
365
If a slave is not treated as a slave she may become confused and frightened, for she knows she is a slave, and how she should be treated.
If a slave is not treated as a slave she may become confused and frightened, for she knows she is a slave, and how she should be treated.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #365)
Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
362
They find infractions of discipline almost incomprehensible, perhaps because they so seldom occur, and when they do, they are usually promptly and sharply punished.
5
363
A slave expects to be punished if she is not pleasing.
5
364
Indeed, if she knows herself to have been negligent or omissive, which sometimes occurs, she may beg to be punished, that she may feel that the balance, harmony, and order of her existence, of her very world, has been restored.
5
365
If a slave is not treated as a slave she may become confused and frightened, for she knows she is a slave, and how she should be treated.
5
366
Should a master begin to treat the slave as though she might be a free woman, she is likely to throw herself to his feet, and beg not to be sold.
5
367
The preciousness of the collar to the slave, and the fulfillments of her bondage, are not to be minimized.
5
368
Commonly she lives to love and serve the master, to the best of her ability.
They find infractions of discipline almost incomprehensible, perhaps because they so seldom occur, and when they do, they are usually promptly and sharply punished.
A slave expects to be punished if she is not pleasing.
Indeed, if she knows herself to have been negligent or omissive, which sometimes occurs, she may beg to be punished, that she may feel that the balance, harmony, and order of her existence, of her very world, has been restored.
If a slave is not treated as a slave she may become confused and frightened, for she knows she is a slave, and how she should be treated.
Should a master begin to treat the slave as though she might be a free woman, she is likely to throw herself to his feet, and beg not to be sold.
The preciousness of the collar to the slave, and the fulfillments of her bondage, are not to be minimized.
Commonly she lives to love and serve the master, to the best of her ability.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 5)