• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"total "

Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)

He, after all, holds total power over them and they fear to displease him. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #103)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 103 He, after all, holds total View more quotes about power">power over them and they fear to displease him.

Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 100 Sometimes in training, incidentally, or as a discipline or punishment, the slave is not permitted to look into the eyes of the master.
15 101 Indeed, sometimes, in training, she is not permitted to raise her eyes above the belt of the trainer.
15 102 Also, it must be recognized that many slaves often, and perhaps all slaves sometimes, find it difficult to look into the eyes of the master.
15 103 He, after all, holds total power over them and they fear to displease him.
15 104 What if he should interpret her gaze as suggesting the least insubordination or insolence? Are they truly prepared to have the soles of their feet lashed or to live on bread crusts for the next five days? But, on the other hand, there is, on Gor, in circles of the mastery, no discouragement, commonly, of eye contact between masters and slaves.
15 105 Indeed, in the deep and profound relationships of love and bondage, such eye contact is usually welcomed and encouraged.
15 106 What can be understood of the glances of masters and slaves by those who have been united only in lesser relationships? Too, to be sure, from the practical point of view, it is useful for a girl to be able to look into the eyes of the master.
Sometimes in training, incidentally, or as a discipline or punishment, the slave is not permitted to look into the eyes of the master. Indeed, sometimes, in training, she is not permitted to raise her eyes above the belt of the trainer. Also, it must be recognized that many slaves often, and perhaps all slaves sometimes, find it difficult to look into the eyes of the master. He, after all, holds total power over them and they fear to displease him. What if he should interpret her gaze as suggesting the least insubordination or insolence? Are they truly prepared to have the soles of their feet lashed or to live on bread crusts for the next five days? But, on the other hand, there is, on Gor, in circles of the mastery, no discouragement, commonly, of eye contact between masters and slaves. Indeed, in the deep and profound relationships of love and bondage, such eye contact is usually welcomed and encouraged. What can be understood of the glances of masters and slaves by those who have been united only in lesser relationships? Too, to be sure, from the practical point of view, it is useful for a girl to be able to look into the eyes of the master. - (Savages of Gor)