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Book 16. (1 results) Guardsman of Gor (Individual Quote)

I have heard of several instances in which something similar occurred, though it does not have to do with slave needs. - (Guardsman of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #1442)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 1442 I have View more quotes about heard">heard of several instances in which something similar occurred, though it does not have to do with slave needs.

Book 16. (7 results) Guardsman of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 1439 Accordingly, on Gor, it is commonly the slave who is the needful petitioner, hinting, even kneeling and pleading, lips to feet, and the man he who decides if, and to what extent, her needs may be satisfied.
20 1440 Needless to say many a Gorean fellow has had the pleasure of having a once-elusive, unsuccessfully sought frigid free woman, now enslaved, and well collared, at his feet, begging him for his least touch.
20 1441 That is always a pleasant turnabout.
20 1442 I have heard of several instances in which something similar occurred, though it does not have to do with slave needs.
20 1443 A slave, say, serving at a banquet, spills a drink or drops a plate.
20 1444 Such clumsiness is not acceptable, of course.
20 1445 She is to be thrown then as feed into a pool of restless, hungry eels, unless a given fellow, one she hitherto spurned as a free woman, and has tried to ignore at the banquet, will accept her as his slave.
Accordingly, on Gor, it is commonly the slave who is the needful petitioner, hinting, even kneeling and pleading, lips to feet, and the man he who decides if, and to what extent, her needs may be satisfied. Needless to say many a Gorean fellow has had the pleasure of having a once-elusive, unsuccessfully sought frigid free woman, now enslaved, and well collared, at his feet, begging him for his least touch. That is always a pleasant turnabout. I have heard of several instances in which something similar occurred, though it does not have to do with slave needs. A slave, say, serving at a banquet, spills a drink or drops a plate. Such clumsiness is not acceptable, of course. She is to be thrown then as feed into a pool of restless, hungry eels, unless a given fellow, one she hitherto spurned as a free woman, and has tried to ignore at the banquet, will accept her as his slave. - (Guardsman of Gor)