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Book 13. (1 results) Explorers of Gor (Individual Quote)

Indeed, some masters keep more than one girl just for this purpose, not merely to lessen the labors of each, but that each may, in the intensity of their rivalry, strive to please him more than the other. - (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 35, Sentence #52)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
35 52 View more quotes about indeed">Indeed, some masters keep more than one girl just for this purpose, not merely to lessen the labors of each, but that each may, in the intensity of their rivalry, strive to please him more than the other.

Book 13. (7 results) Explorers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
35 49 "I will serve him," said Janice, not pleasantly.
35 50 "Let me serve you, Master," begged Alice.
35 51 "Be quiet," said Janice, "or I will scratch your eyes out!" "If I were not bound," said Alice, "I would claw you to pieces!" One of the aspects of the mastery, inconvenient at times, though it can be borne, is the competition among girls for the attentions of the master.
35 52 Indeed, some masters keep more than one girl just for this purpose, not merely to lessen the labors of each, but that each may, in the intensity of their rivalry, strive to please him more than the other.
35 53 Each wishes, of course, to undermine the position of the other and to become the favorite.
35 54 From the girl's point of view there are few slaves who would not rather do double the labor and be the only wench in the master's compartments.
35 55 To be sure, the loser in such a competition generally becomes the master's work slave and the winner his pleasure slave.
"I will serve him," said Janice, not pleasantly. "Let me serve you, Master," begged Alice. "Be quiet," said Janice, "or I will scratch your eyes out!" "If I were not bound," said Alice, "I would claw you to pieces!" One of the aspects of the mastery, inconvenient at times, though it can be borne, is the competition among girls for the attentions of the master. Indeed, some masters keep more than one girl just for this purpose, not merely to lessen the labors of each, but that each may, in the intensity of their rivalry, strive to please him more than the other. Each wishes, of course, to undermine the position of the other and to become the favorite. From the girl's point of view there are few slaves who would not rather do double the labor and be the only wench in the master's compartments. To be sure, the loser in such a competition generally becomes the master's work slave and the winner his pleasure slave. - (Explorers of Gor)