Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
20
175
"No," she said, "Alcinoë is a small slave, a weak slave, a helpless, vulnerable slave.
"No," she said, "Alcinoë is a small slave, a weak slave, a helpless, vulnerable slave.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #175)
Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
20
172
It is also designed not to mark, for one would not wish to lower the value of a slave.
20
173
There are differences, of course, amongst slaves.
20
174
"You are not a strong slave," I said.
20
175
"No," she said, "Alcinoë is a small slave, a weak slave, a helpless, vulnerable slave.
20
176
She cries easily, she has little control over her emotions, her skin is much alive.
20
177
It is thin, soft, and sensitive!" I was pleased to hear this, for the body of such a woman can become a burning tissue of awareness.
20
178
It is, far beyond that of duller women, alive and helpless, aware of the tiniest differences of temperature and air, and acutely so if naked or in a tunic; it is aware of the smallest differences in textures and fabrics, in the feel of fur, in the weaving of a mat under bare feet, the coolness of a scarlet tile, the whisper of silk on a thigh, the coarseness of a rope bound about her body, a strap on her wrist, the clasp of slave bracelets, holding her small hands behind her body, the weight of shackles on fair limbs.
It is also designed not to mark, for one would not wish to lower the value of a slave.
There are differences, of course, amongst slaves.
"You are not a strong slave," I said.
"No," she said, "Alcinoë is a small slave, a weak slave, a helpless, vulnerable slave.
She cries easily, she has little control over her emotions, her skin is much alive.
It is thin, soft, and sensitive!" I was pleased to hear this, for the body of such a woman can become a burning tissue of awareness.
It is, far beyond that of duller women, alive and helpless, aware of the tiniest differences of temperature and air, and acutely so if naked or in a tunic; it is aware of the smallest differences in textures and fabrics, in the feel of fur, in the weaving of a mat under bare feet, the coolness of a scarlet tile, the whisper of silk on a thigh, the coarseness of a rope bound about her body, a strap on her wrist, the clasp of slave bracelets, holding her small hands behind her body, the weight of shackles on fair limbs.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 20)