• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"receive "

Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)

In this fashion, this being taken together with expressions, bodily movements, and such, he can receive a plethora of information on her vulnerabilities and sensitivities, all of which places her all the more helplessly in his power. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 28, Sentence #595)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
28 595 In this View more quotes about fashion">fashion, this being taken together with expressions, bodily movements, and such, he can receive a plethora of information on her vulnerabilities and sensitivities, all of which places her all the more helplessly in his power.

Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
28 592 It helps to make them more slavelike.
28 593 There are also certain other considerations involved, such as encouraging her to concentrate on her sensations themselves, in all their incredible particularity, and not on classifying or explaining them.
28 594 Similarly she may be instructed to whimper and moan, and such, in such a way as to provide a running analogue of her sensations to her ravisher.
28 595 In this fashion, this being taken together with expressions, bodily movements, and such, he can receive a plethora of information on her vulnerabilities and sensitivities, all of which places her all the more helplessly in his power.
28 596 The prevention or prohibition of vocalization on the part of a slave, of course, is more common.
28 597 For example, the master may not, at a given time, wish to hear her speak.
28 598 Thusly she does not speak at that time.
It helps to make them more slavelike. There are also certain other considerations involved, such as encouraging her to concentrate on her sensations themselves, in all their incredible particularity, and not on classifying or explaining them. Similarly she may be instructed to whimper and moan, and such, in such a way as to provide a running analogue of her sensations to her ravisher. In this fashion, this being taken together with expressions, bodily movements, and such, he can receive a plethora of information on her vulnerabilities and sensitivities, all of which places her all the more helplessly in his power. The prevention or prohibition of vocalization on the part of a slave, of course, is more common. For example, the master may not, at a given time, wish to hear her speak. Thusly she does not speak at that time. - (Vagabonds of Gor)