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"lead "

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

One usually prefers to be led rather than to lead. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #621)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 621 One View more quotes about usually">usually prefers to be led rather than to lead.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 618 If I were to precede him I supposed that he might have used the stout leash with which he had restrained the six-legged animal, it secured to the ring on the back of the sack.
10 619 Leashes are often held partly coiled on this world, the leash otherwise being somewhat long.
10 620 The length permits the leash to also serve as, in effect, binding fiber.
10 621 One usually prefers to be led rather than to lead.
10 622 When one leads, as, say, if it might be the wish of the rights holder to so display one, one might, if one does not, for example, walk well, feel the free end of the leash only-too soon, as a lash.
10 623 That is another advantage of the long leash, of course, that one, if the rights holder wishes, may be punished while still upon it.
10 624 I preferred to be led.
If I were to precede him I supposed that he might have used the stout leash with which he had restrained the six-legged animal, it secured to the ring on the back of the sack. Leashes are often held partly coiled on this world, the leash otherwise being somewhat long. The length permits the leash to also serve as, in effect, binding fiber. One usually prefers to be led rather than to lead. When one leads, as, say, if it might be the wish of the rights holder to so display one, one might, if one does not, for example, walk well, feel the free end of the leash only-too soon, as a lash. That is another advantage of the long leash, of course, that one, if the rights holder wishes, may be punished while still upon it. I preferred to be led. - (Witness of Gor)