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Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

Indeed when a woman is put through slave paces, whether leashed or not, what is this but an exhibition, a detailed and sometimes tormentingly lovely display of property? If the fellow with the taper lingers, or seems interested, she then goes to first obeisance position, and begs to be found pleasing. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #46)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 46 Indeed when a woman is put through slave paces, whether leashed or not, what is this but an exhibition, a detailed and sometimes tormentingly lovely display of property? If the fellow with the taper lingers, or seems interested, she then goes to first obeisance position, and begs to be found pleasing.

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 43 When the slave is illuminated, she is to display herself as provocatively as possible.
13 44 This can vary from girl to girl.
13 45 Many are the suitable posings of the female slave.
13 46 Indeed when a woman is put through slave paces, whether leashed or not, what is this but an exhibition, a detailed and sometimes tormentingly lovely display of property? If the fellow with the taper lingers, or seems interested, she then goes to first obeisance position, and begs to be found pleasing.
13 47 Interestingly there was no coin box on the necks of the slaves, as would be the case with "coin girls" in some cities, usually port cities, or coin dishes beside the mat, as in great camps, and such, in which coins might be left by clients or patrons.
13 48 Indeed, I had not even given a tarsk bit at the entrance.
13 49 These slaves were furnished as a perquisite of the camp, to content the men who might not have their own slave or slaves.
When the slave is illuminated, she is to display herself as provocatively as possible. This can vary from girl to girl. Many are the suitable posings of the female slave. Indeed when a woman is put through slave paces, whether leashed or not, what is this but an exhibition, a detailed and sometimes tormentingly lovely display of property? If the fellow with the taper lingers, or seems interested, she then goes to first obeisance position, and begs to be found pleasing. Interestingly there was no coin box on the necks of the slaves, as would be the case with "coin girls" in some cities, usually port cities, or coin dishes beside the mat, as in great camps, and such, in which coins might be left by clients or patrons. Indeed, I had not even given a tarsk bit at the entrance. These slaves were furnished as a perquisite of the camp, to content the men who might not have their own slave or slaves. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 13)