Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | 45 | One might then note smiles, trembling lips, needful looks, piteous attitudes of hope, pleading expressions, and all varieties of mute petition. |
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Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | 42 | In the market in which I was now displayed we were not required to accost passersby, to call attention to our charms, to wheedle a purchasing, to suggest the delights which might await a buyer, to call out, "Buy me, Master," and so on. |
| 24 | 43 | On the other hand, we were much left to our own devices, and when a prosperous looking gentleman or a handsome, dashing fellow was in the vicinity the rings frequently became more active. |
| 24 | 44 | Many are the strategies of the slave to secure for herself a desirable master. |
| 24 | 45 | One might then note smiles, trembling lips, needful looks, piteous attitudes of hope, pleading expressions, and all varieties of mute petition. |
| 24 | 46 | And, of course, one should remark posings, archings, curlings, sretchings, and such, which may range from the subtle to the blatant. |
| 24 | 47 | A balance is commonly sought; effectiveness is the desideratum; normally one wishes to do, but not overdo. |
| 24 | 48 | Some slaves feign indifference and, even, if they dare, distaste, or even have recourse to challenging or insolent remarks. |
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In the market in which I was now displayed we were not required to accost passersby, to call attention to our charms, to wheedle a purchasing, to suggest the delights which might await a buyer, to call out, "Buy me, Master," and so on.
On the other hand, we were much left to our own devices, and when a prosperous looking gentleman or a handsome, dashing fellow was in the vicinity the rings frequently became more active.
Many are the strategies of the slave to secure for herself a desirable master.
One might then note smiles, trembling lips, needful looks, piteous attitudes of hope, pleading expressions, and all varieties of mute petition.
And, of course, one should remark posings, archings, curlings, sretchings, and such, which may range from the subtle to the blatant.
A balance is commonly sought; effectiveness is the desideratum; normally one wishes to do, but not overdo.
Some slaves feign indifference and, even, if they dare, distaste, or even have recourse to challenging or insolent remarks.
- (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 24)