Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 770 | "May I clothe myself, master?" "You may". |
| 18 | 771 | "May I speak, master?" "You may". |
| 18 | 772 | What Jane had in mind, of course, were the usual formulas by means of which a slave, denied speech, may request to speak. |
| 18 | 773 | Some typical petitionary formulas would be "I beg to speak," "I would speak," and "May I speak, master?" The common understanding here is that the slave requires the master's permission to clothe herself and to speak. |
| 18 | 774 | She is, after all, a slave. |
| 18 | 775 | The master's permission is, actually, implicitly involved in many aspects of the slave's life. |
| 18 | 776 | To be sure, most of these permissions are standing permissions. |
 |
"May I clothe myself, master?" "You may".
"May I speak, master?" "You may".
What Jane had in mind, of course, were the usual formulas by means of which a slave, denied speech, may request to speak.
Some typical petitionary formulas would be "I beg to speak," "I would speak," and "May I speak, master?" The common understanding here is that the slave requires the master's permission to clothe herself and to speak.
She is, after all, a slave.
The master's permission is, actually, implicitly involved in many aspects of the slave's life.
To be sure, most of these permissions are standing permissions.
- (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter )