Results Details

A stripped free woman might, of course, be put in a "slave bow," without compromising the meaning of the expression. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 27, Sentence #802)

What is perfectly clear and indisputable is that in Gorean 'slave bow', putting aside considerations of origin, derivation and chronology, and such, has the basic meaning of the forming of the slave's body into a bow, and two application meanings, one pertaining to a modality of exhibition and the other to a modality of binding. Abstract obscurity, as usual, vanishes in concrete context. As this phenomenon is common in many languages, it is not surprising that it should appear in Gorean, as well. A stripped free woman might, of course, be put in a "slave bow," without compromising the meaning of the expression. And the free woman might find this situation instructive, and anticipatory. "We have found her," said the man who held Ellen's improvised leash. He mounted into the saddle of his beast, and looped the free end of the leash loosely about the pommel of the saddle. - (Prize of Gor)