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

And a stroke of the switch had then encouraged her to return her attention to her lessons, in how to please men. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 27, Sentence #679)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
27 679 And a stroke of the View more quotes about switch">switch had then encouraged her to return her attention to her lessons, in how to please men.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
27 676 She did remember, clearly, that she had been ankleted, literally ankleted.
27 677 In her training, of course, she had heard some of the instructrices speak of Priest-Kings but she herself had been taught no prayers or ceremonies pertaining to them.
27 678 She had once inquired about them, but she had been informed that such matters were not the concern of animals, and she, of course, as a slave, was an animal.
27 679 And a stroke of the switch had then encouraged her to return her attention to her lessons, in how to please men.
27 680 It had seemed to her that allusions to such beings, and what they did, and so on, were mythical, the sort of thing which might be expected in primitive cultures, utilized to explain natural phenomena, such as the winds, the rains, the seasons, the tides, and such.
27 681 And the existence of Gor she took as a natural given, however it might be explained.
27 682 Slaves, incidentally, as other animals, verr, tarsks, and such, are not permitted within the precincts of the temples, lest the temples be profaned.
She did remember, clearly, that she had been ankleted, literally ankleted. In her training, of course, she had heard some of the instructrices speak of Priest-Kings but she herself had been taught no prayers or ceremonies pertaining to them. She had once inquired about them, but she had been informed that such matters were not the concern of animals, and she, of course, as a slave, was an animal. And a stroke of the switch had then encouraged her to return her attention to her lessons, in how to please men. It had seemed to her that allusions to such beings, and what they did, and so on, were mythical, the sort of thing which might be expected in primitive cultures, utilized to explain natural phenomena, such as the winds, the rains, the seasons, the tides, and such. And the existence of Gor she took as a natural given, however it might be explained. Slaves, incidentally, as other animals, verr, tarsks, and such, are not permitted within the precincts of the temples, lest the temples be profaned. - (Prize of Gor)