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"kajira "

Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)

Might he not be curious, and thus command her to speak, to which command she, as kajira, however unwillingly, however tearfully, must helplessly respond, however reluctant she might be to do so. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #114)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 114 Might he not be curious, and thus command her to speak, to which command she, as kajira, however unwillingly, however tearfully, must helplessly respond, however reluctant she might be to do so.

Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 111 I supposed that this Axel of Argentum, or whoever he was, had probably overheard the discourse of slaves.
22 112 In fact, I would not have been surprised if he had overhead this matter from Asperiche herself, who had it from other slaves.
22 113 Asperiche was a very intelligent woman, and in pretending shyness, a trepidation, an overt, too obvious unwillingness to speak, a fearing to speak, might have signaled her desire to speak, and, perhaps, thus call herself to the attention of a handsome fellow, if only for the nonce, as a vessel of information, a rather lovely vessel.
22 114 Might he not be curious, and thus command her to speak, to which command she, as kajira, however unwillingly, however tearfully, must helplessly respond, however reluctant she might be to do so.
22 115 And, in this way, once he was apprised of the matter, she might pretend to me she had the information from him.
22 116 And certainly he would then know of it.
22 117 Asperiche was clever.
I supposed that this Axel of Argentum, or whoever he was, had probably overheard the discourse of slaves. In fact, I would not have been surprised if he had overhead this matter from Asperiche herself, who had it from other slaves. Asperiche was a very intelligent woman, and in pretending shyness, a trepidation, an overt, too obvious unwillingness to speak, a fearing to speak, might have signaled her desire to speak, and, perhaps, thus call herself to the attention of a handsome fellow, if only for the nonce, as a vessel of information, a rather lovely vessel. Might he not be curious, and thus command her to speak, to which command she, as kajira, however unwillingly, however tearfully, must helplessly respond, however reluctant she might be to do so. And, in this way, once he was apprised of the matter, she might pretend to me she had the information from him. And certainly he would then know of it. Asperiche was clever. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 22)