Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 204 | Whereas a slave might prefer to be naked before her master, that she might know herself the more his slave, almost any slave wishes to be clothed in public. |
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Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 201 | It is said that a free woman might perish of shame if placed in a slave tunic, but, to a slave, such a garment, which she knows need not be accorded to her, may be a treasure, more precious to her than some assemblage of robes and veils to a free woman. |
| 9 | 202 | Indeed, amongst slaves a tunic, in its way, constitutes a symbol of status. |
| 9 | 203 | Certainly tunicked slaves commonly look down upon naked slaves. |
| 9 | 204 | Whereas a slave might prefer to be naked before her master, that she might know herself the more his slave, almost any slave wishes to be clothed in public. |
| 9 | 205 | To be sent naked about one's errands, one's shopping and such, is usually regarded as an instruction, if the slave is new, or, if she is not, as a sign that she is out of favor with her master, perhaps having failed to be fully pleasing in some way. |
| 9 | 206 | In many ways may a slave be praised or rewarded, punished or disciplined. |
| 9 | 207 | Among these ways clothing or its lack, as the nature of bonds, food, quarters, and such, may figure. |
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It is said that a free woman might perish of shame if placed in a slave tunic, but, to a slave, such a garment, which she knows need not be accorded to her, may be a treasure, more precious to her than some assemblage of robes and veils to a free woman.
Indeed, amongst slaves a tunic, in its way, constitutes a symbol of status.
Certainly tunicked slaves commonly look down upon naked slaves.
Whereas a slave might prefer to be naked before her master, that she might know herself the more his slave, almost any slave wishes to be clothed in public.
To be sent naked about one's errands, one's shopping and such, is usually regarded as an instruction, if the slave is new, or, if she is not, as a sign that she is out of favor with her master, perhaps having failed to be fully pleasing in some way.
In many ways may a slave be praised or rewarded, punished or disciplined.
Among these ways clothing or its lack, as the nature of bonds, food, quarters, and such, may figure.
- (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 9)