Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
26
62
The Pani free women, incidentally, seem, except for the companions of high officers, and such, to have much lower status than the typical Gorean free woman, certainly one of upper caste.
The Pani free women, incidentally, seem, except for the companions of high officers, and such, to have much lower status than the typical Gorean free woman, certainly one of upper caste.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #62)
Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
26
59
The hut was lit by hanging lamps, and floored by a large, colorful mat, presumably to enhance the pleasure of the clients, for the Pani, at least the high Pani, refined, and civilized, tend to be quite open to the pleasures of the senses, such as color, textures, scents, and such.
26
60
The girls, too, were given lovely silken sheets, which they might hold about themselves.
26
61
Naturally they kneel humbly before the men, for they are not only females, but slaves.
26
62
The Pani free women, incidentally, seem, except for the companions of high officers, and such, to have much lower status than the typical Gorean free woman, certainly one of upper caste.
26
63
For example, an older sister, even a mother, must defer to a male child, bowing first, and such.
26
64
When a client enters the hut, if he thinks he might find one of the slaves of interest, he has her stand before him, her head down.
26
65
He then lifts away the sheet and considers her.
The hut was lit by hanging lamps, and floored by a large, colorful mat, presumably to enhance the pleasure of the clients, for the Pani, at least the high Pani, refined, and civilized, tend to be quite open to the pleasures of the senses, such as color, textures, scents, and such.
The girls, too, were given lovely silken sheets, which they might hold about themselves.
Naturally they kneel humbly before the men, for they are not only females, but slaves.
The Pani free women, incidentally, seem, except for the companions of high officers, and such, to have much lower status than the typical Gorean free woman, certainly one of upper caste.
For example, an older sister, even a mother, must defer to a male child, bowing first, and such.
When a client enters the hut, if he thinks he might find one of the slaves of interest, he has her stand before him, her head down.
He then lifts away the sheet and considers her.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 26)