Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 13 | 57 | How natural it now seemed to me to kneel before a free male! It now seemed to me right that I should be so positioned. |
| 13 | 58 | Before such men I, a slave, belonged so. |
| 13 | 59 | I would have been considerably uneasy, even frightened, to be standing in his presence. |
| 13 | 60 | How presumptuous, how insolent, how perilous that would have been! On my world, I had occasionally, though very, very seldom, felt an inclination to kneel before a man, one man or another, to assume before him this appropriate posture of respect and submission, appropriate for a female before a male, but, of course, I had not done so. |
| 13 | 61 | I doubted if the men of my former world would even have understood this. |
| 13 | 62 | Perhaps, confused, stammering, embarrassed, they would have chidingly hastened me to my feet, rather than commanding me, one submitted, to minister to theirs. |
| 13 | 63 | Surely I remembered one man, one man encountered on my former world, though a man not of that world, one encountered in the aisle of a large emporium, before whom, startled, I could barely stand, and before whom I had felt I should kneel, head down, submitting myself to his survey and power, his authority, his manhood, but I had not done so. |
 |
How natural it now seemed to me to kneel before a free male! It now seemed to me right that I should be so positioned.
Before such men I, a slave, belonged so.
I would have been considerably uneasy, even frightened, to be standing in his presence.
How presumptuous, how insolent, how perilous that would have been! On my world, I had occasionally, though very, very seldom, felt an inclination to kneel before a man, one man or another, to assume before him this appropriate posture of respect and submission, appropriate for a female before a male, but, of course, I had not done so.
I doubted if the men of my former world would even have understood this.
Perhaps, confused, stammering, embarrassed, they would have chidingly hastened me to my feet, rather than commanding me, one submitted, to minister to theirs.
Surely I remembered one man, one man encountered on my former world, though a man not of that world, one encountered in the aisle of a large emporium, before whom, startled, I could barely stand, and before whom I had felt I should kneel, head down, submitting myself to his survey and power, his authority, his manhood, but I had not done so.
- (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter )