Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 6 | 579 | I think these strictures had two purposes; one was to punish us for our hitherto unruly behavior in the cell, regarded as inappropriate for kajirae, and, secondly, perhaps, to familiarize ourselves with a modality of discipline. |
 |
Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 6 | 576 | Our heads were to be kept at or below a man's belt. |
| 6 | 577 | Further, we were not permitted to speak, though we were free to express ourselves, if we wished, by small sounds, animal noises, whimpers, and such. |
| 6 | 578 | I was pleased to note that in our absence from the cell, it had been supplied with a wastes pail. |
| 6 | 579 | I think these strictures had two purposes; one was to punish us for our hitherto unruly behavior in the cell, regarded as inappropriate for kajirae, and, secondly, perhaps, to familiarize ourselves with a modality of discipline. |
| 6 | 580 | It is well to for a slave to learn quickly she is not a free woman. |
| 6 | 581 | That night several more women were brought to the enclave, perhaps thirty, or so, in two separate lots, but they were housed in other cells. |
| 6 | 582 | Doubtless they, too, would soon be in their tunics. |
|
Our heads were to be kept at or below a man's belt.
Further, we were not permitted to speak, though we were free to express ourselves, if we wished, by small sounds, animal noises, whimpers, and such.
I was pleased to note that in our absence from the cell, it had been supplied with a wastes pail.
I think these strictures had two purposes; one was to punish us for our hitherto unruly behavior in the cell, regarded as inappropriate for kajirae, and, secondly, perhaps, to familiarize ourselves with a modality of discipline.
It is well to for a slave to learn quickly she is not a free woman.
That night several more women were brought to the enclave, perhaps thirty, or so, in two separate lots, but they were housed in other cells.
Doubtless they, too, would soon be in their tunics.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 6)