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"attractive "

Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

Most important is that she knows herself a property, and an attractive one. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #6)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 6 Most View more quotes about important">important is that she knows herself a property, and an attractive one.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 3 She put down her basket, heavy with layers of meat, and quickly, laughing, slipped the brief brown tunic over her head, it was all she wore save her slave collar, and went immediately to the floor, and, half kneeling, half lying, the palms of her hands on the floor, looked up at Arconious, expectantly, eager, a slave, awaiting his commands.
18 4 Sometimes the slave is instructed, even commanded, to the snapping of a whip, but at other times she is permitted to display herself, as it moves her to do so.
18 5 The ingenuity of the human female in such matters is well known.
18 6 Most important is that she knows herself a property, and an attractive one.
18 7 Then she enthusiastically and provocatively displays, with skills that might be the envy of a dancer, sometimes with seeming shyness, timidity, reluctance or fear, the well-curved, delectable merchandise which is herself.
18 8 She presents herself, as goods, to her best advantage.
18 9 It is in her best interest, of course, to be as beautiful and stimulating as she can.
She put down her basket, heavy with layers of meat, and quickly, laughing, slipped the brief brown tunic over her head, it was all she wore save her slave collar, and went immediately to the floor, and, half kneeling, half lying, the palms of her hands on the floor, looked up at Arconious, expectantly, eager, a slave, awaiting his commands. Sometimes the slave is instructed, even commanded, to the snapping of a whip, but at other times she is permitted to display herself, as it moves her to do so. The ingenuity of the human female in such matters is well known. Most important is that she knows herself a property, and an attractive one. Then she enthusiastically and provocatively displays, with skills that might be the envy of a dancer, sometimes with seeming shyness, timidity, reluctance or fear, the well-curved, delectable merchandise which is herself. She presents herself, as goods, to her best advantage. It is in her best interest, of course, to be as beautiful and stimulating as she can. - (Prize of Gor)