Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
9
173
The slave girl, incidentally, and I suppose this is obvious, does not serve a beverage to a free woman in the manner she would serve a male, and certainly not in the way she would serve her master.
The slave girl, incidentally, and I suppose this is obvious, does not serve a beverage to a free woman in the manner she would serve a male, and certainly not in the way she would serve her master.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #173)
Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
9
170
"Serve yourself," I said.
9
171
"Pertinax!" she snapped.
9
172
Pertinax then hurried forward, to fill another cup, which he then, promptly, delivered to Miss Wentworth.
9
173
The slave girl, incidentally, and I suppose this is obvious, does not serve a beverage to a free woman in the manner she would serve a male, and certainly not in the way she would serve her master.
9
174
For example, in paga serving, as in a paga tavern, the serving is done in such as way as, in effect, to entice and seduce the male.
9
175
In such a situation the girl is trying to interest and excite the male and, at the very least, is petitioning his attention, presumably with the alcove in mind.
9
176
The use of the girl comes with the price of the drink, and thus which girl is summoned to the table, or which, approaching the table, is accepted, has an import which might not be obvious to the stranger to such establishments.
"Serve yourself," I said.
"Pertinax!" she snapped.
Pertinax then hurried forward, to fill another cup, which he then, promptly, delivered to Miss Wentworth.
The slave girl, incidentally, and I suppose this is obvious, does not serve a beverage to a free woman in the manner she would serve a male, and certainly not in the way she would serve her master.
For example, in paga serving, as in a paga tavern, the serving is done in such as way as, in effect, to entice and seduce the male.
In such a situation the girl is trying to interest and excite the male and, at the very least, is petitioning his attention, presumably with the alcove in mind.
The use of the girl comes with the price of the drink, and thus which girl is summoned to the table, or which, approaching the table, is accepted, has an import which might not be obvious to the stranger to such establishments.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 9)