Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 485 | The placement of the palms down on the thighs, apart and down, to the sides, suggests that they will be held as they are, and thus are not permitted to fend or thwart a caress. |
| 22 | 486 | The kneeling position itself is symbolic of submission. |
| 22 | 487 | The head's being up displays the beauty of the master's property, the beauty of the features, the slenderness of the neck, and such, and, too, of course, in this attitude, the badge of his ownership, her collar, is well exhibited. |
| 22 | 488 | To be sure, this can differ from master to master. |
| 22 | 489 | Some prefer the slave's head to be submissively lowered. |
| 22 | 490 | The slave's eyes may or may not be permitted to meet the master's eyes without permission. |
| 22 | 491 | This differs from master to master. |
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The placement of the palms down on the thighs, apart and down, to the sides, suggests that they will be held as they are, and thus are not permitted to fend or thwart a caress.
The kneeling position itself is symbolic of submission.
The head's being up displays the beauty of the master's property, the beauty of the features, the slenderness of the neck, and such, and, too, of course, in this attitude, the badge of his ownership, her collar, is well exhibited.
To be sure, this can differ from master to master.
Some prefer the slave's head to be submissively lowered.
The slave's eyes may or may not be permitted to meet the master's eyes without permission.
This differs from master to master.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter )