Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
15
234
That a slave desires to please, and attempts to please, is usually more than enough to keep the whip on its peg.
That a slave desires to please, and attempts to please, is usually more than enough to keep the whip on its peg.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #234)
Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
15
231
The infliction of gratuitous pain would be incomprehensible to most Goreans.
15
232
It would be pointless, and stupid.
15
233
One expects such things only in a pathological society where the natural relationships between the sexes are denied, confused, or nonexistent.
15
234
That a slave desires to please, and attempts to please, is usually more than enough to keep the whip on its peg.
15
235
Should she fail to please, of course, she will expect the whip to come off its peg.
15
236
And that, I suppose, is why it almost always remains on its peg.
15
237
"If you do not want her, of course," I said, "there may be a price on her head as a former free woman of Ar, a bounty, and if that is the case you could always turn her in for a good bit of coin".
The infliction of gratuitous pain would be incomprehensible to most Goreans.
It would be pointless, and stupid.
One expects such things only in a pathological society where the natural relationships between the sexes are denied, confused, or nonexistent.
That a slave desires to please, and attempts to please, is usually more than enough to keep the whip on its peg.
Should she fail to please, of course, she will expect the whip to come off its peg.
And that, I suppose, is why it almost always remains on its peg.
"If you do not want her, of course," I said, "there may be a price on her head as a former free woman of Ar, a bounty, and if that is the case you could always turn her in for a good bit of coin".
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 15)