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Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

If one receives permission to look up, or is commanded to do so, which is frightening, the hands are normally placed to the sides, at the shoulders, and one then lifts one's upper body. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #13)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 13 If one receives View more quotes about permission">permission to look up, or is commanded to do so, which is frightening, the hands are normally placed to the sides, at the shoulders, and one then lifts one's upper body.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 10 In this house, such a command, unqualified, requires that the head be turned to the left and the arms be placed down, beside the body, the palms up.
6 11 A slightly different command requires the crossing of the wrists behind the back and the crossing of the ankles, as well.
6 12 This is sometimes used when one is to be bound.
6 13 If one receives permission to look up, or is commanded to do so, which is frightening, the hands are normally placed to the sides, at the shoulders, and one then lifts one's upper body.
6 14 The belly itself, of course, remains in contact with the surface on which one lies, the grass, the dirt, the gravel, the deck, the floor, the tiles, whatever the surface may be.
6 15 But there are numerous variations in such things, as there are in ways to kneel, ways to hurry, ways to serve, ways to crawl to the furs, and such.
6 16 There are even ways in which the whip, if called for, is to be brought.
In this house, such a command, unqualified, requires that the head be turned to the left and the arms be placed down, beside the body, the palms up. A slightly different command requires the crossing of the wrists behind the back and the crossing of the ankles, as well. This is sometimes used when one is to be bound. If one receives permission to look up, or is commanded to do so, which is frightening, the hands are normally placed to the sides, at the shoulders, and one then lifts one's upper body. The belly itself, of course, remains in contact with the surface on which one lies, the grass, the dirt, the gravel, the deck, the floor, the tiles, whatever the surface may be. But there are numerous variations in such things, as there are in ways to kneel, ways to hurry, ways to serve, ways to crawl to the furs, and such. There are even ways in which the whip, if called for, is to be brought. - (Witness of Gor)