Book 11. (1 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
27
323
These put us beggingly at the mercy of the brutes, our masters.
These put us beggingly at the mercy of the brutes, our masters.
- (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 27, Sentence #323)
Book 11. (7 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
27
320
Too, I think that no Gorean male who laid eyes upon me would have taken me for such a girl.
27
321
We muchly yearn for, and covet, and hunger for, and desperately need, and are excruciatingly miserable without, the touches and caresses, the attentions, of masters.
27
322
The "slave fires," as it is said, have been lit in our bellies.
27
323
These put us beggingly at the mercy of the brutes, our masters.
27
324
Accordingly, our body language, our glances, the tones of our voice, make it evident, at least to a Gorean, one aware of such things, of our desires, and needs.
27
325
There are many ways of conveying these needs, other than a glance, a seemingly inadvertent touch, and such, many of which are more or less stylized, and some of which involve clearly established conventions.
27
326
One might, for example, linger, almost imperceptibly, in the placing of a plate of food before the master, that he may see our wrists in proximity, almost as though they might be braceleted; one might boldly, if fearfully, kneel a little more closely than is customary; one might, while kneeling, turn the palms of the hands subtly upward, revealing their vulnerable, concave softness, and such.
Too, I think that no Gorean male who laid eyes upon me would have taken me for such a girl.
We muchly yearn for, and covet, and hunger for, and desperately need, and are excruciatingly miserable without, the touches and caresses, the attentions, of masters.
The "slave fires," as it is said, have been lit in our bellies.
These put us beggingly at the mercy of the brutes, our masters.
Accordingly, our body language, our glances, the tones of our voice, make it evident, at least to a Gorean, one aware of such things, of our desires, and needs.
There are many ways of conveying these needs, other than a glance, a seemingly inadvertent touch, and such, many of which are more or less stylized, and some of which involve clearly established conventions.
One might, for example, linger, almost imperceptibly, in the placing of a plate of food before the master, that he may see our wrists in proximity, almost as though they might be braceleted; one might boldly, if fearfully, kneel a little more closely than is customary; one might, while kneeling, turn the palms of the hands subtly upward, revealing their vulnerable, concave softness, and such.
- (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 27)