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"duties "

Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

The little she-sleen had wished to reassure herself that she was truly a slave, and had dared to be lax in her duties, and, when questioned, had unwisely been curt, even insolent. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 34, Sentence #193)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
34 193 The little she-sleen had wished to reassure herself that she was truly a slave, and had dared to be lax in her duties, and, when questioned, had unwisely been curt, even insolent.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
34 190 Usually, of course, the girl, after a bit of time at the slave ring, does her best to be pleasing not to avoid the whip or switch, which is a rather prudential, mercenary motivation, after all, but, rather, because she wants to be pleasing to her master.
34 191 She is, after all, a slave, and he is her master.
34 192 I did switch her well, once.
34 193 The little she-sleen had wished to reassure herself that she was truly a slave, and had dared to be lax in her duties, and, when questioned, had unwisely been curt, even insolent.
34 194 I think she was surprised at the force with which she was seized and bound.
34 195 "Forgive me, Master!" she wept, at my feet, alarmed.
34 196 "It is not necessary to strike me! I will mend my ways! I will be good!" It had doubtless been a test on her part, to ascertain permissions, latitudes, limitations, and such, but I thought it well for her to comprehend what might be the consequences of such a test.
Usually, of course, the girl, after a bit of time at the slave ring, does her best to be pleasing not to avoid the whip or switch, which is a rather prudential, mercenary motivation, after all, but, rather, because she wants to be pleasing to her master. She is, after all, a slave, and he is her master. I did switch her well, once. The little she-sleen had wished to reassure herself that she was truly a slave, and had dared to be lax in her duties, and, when questioned, had unwisely been curt, even insolent. I think she was surprised at the force with which she was seized and bound. "Forgive me, Master!" she wept, at my feet, alarmed. "It is not necessary to strike me! I will mend my ways! I will be good!" It had doubtless been a test on her part, to ascertain permissions, latitudes, limitations, and such, but I thought it well for her to comprehend what might be the consequences of such a test. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 34)