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Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)

When not in their presence, whether I called her "Tupita," or whatever her name might now be, would be up to her. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 31, Sentence #25)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
31 25 When not in their View more quotes about presence">presence, whether I called her "Tupita," or whatever her name might now be, would be up to her.

Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
31 22 "Come, Tuka, help me!" "Yes, Mistress!" I said.
31 23 I called her "Mistress," because I assumed she must be first girl.
31 24 The men did not correct this impression, so she must be first girl.
31 25 When not in their presence, whether I called her "Tupita," or whatever her name might now be, would be up to her.
31 26 I did not doubt, however, but what she would let me use her name to her, whatever it might now be, when we were alone.
31 27 As she had called me "Tuka," and had not been corrected, I assumed I still was, for the time being at least, or until masters wished otherwise, "Tuka".
31 28 Together we prepared a meal, cooked over the campfire.
"Come, Tuka, help me!" "Yes, Mistress!" I said. I called her "Mistress," because I assumed she must be first girl. The men did not correct this impression, so she must be first girl. When not in their presence, whether I called her "Tupita," or whatever her name might now be, would be up to her. I did not doubt, however, but what she would let me use her name to her, whatever it might now be, when we were alone. As she had called me "Tuka," and had not been corrected, I assumed I still was, for the time being at least, or until masters wished otherwise, "Tuka". Together we prepared a meal, cooked over the campfire. - (Dancer of Gor)