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"lashed "

Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

Such unpleasantries can be lashed out of her, for they are not pleasing to the master. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #126)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 126 Such unpleasantries can be lashed out of her, for they are not View more quotes about pleasing">pleasing to the master.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 123 It is perhaps more analogous to an illumination, or a whisper, or a kiss, than a measurement.
3 124 Slavery, incidentally, often brings a woman to beauty, for a variety of reasons.
3 125 Most trivially, within it she is seldom permitted the straining, disfiguring uglinesses common to the free woman, nastiness, arrogance, brassiness, and so on.
3 126 Such unpleasantries can be lashed out of her, for they are not pleasing to the master.
3 127 More importantly, more profoundly, in slavery she finds herself in her place in nature, at her master's feet; in slavery she finds herself returned to her womanhood, to her mastered femininity.
3 128 Perhaps such things explain the common contentment of the slave, so incomprehensible to many free women, her devotion to the master, her instant obedience, her zealous service, her happiness, her love, and so on, and, doubtless, too, her helpless, spasmodic yieldings to his peremptory possession of his property.
3 129 The slave, perhaps even roped or chained down, may be used in many ways, as the master might please, perhaps tantalized for writhing hours, until she begs for release, or perhaps, if he wishes, merely put to his purposes briefly, perhaps, her tunic torn away, simply flung to the floor, there to be subordinated as the property she is to his authority.
It is perhaps more analogous to an illumination, or a whisper, or a kiss, than a measurement. Slavery, incidentally, often brings a woman to beauty, for a variety of reasons. Most trivially, within it she is seldom permitted the straining, disfiguring uglinesses common to the free woman, nastiness, arrogance, brassiness, and so on. Such unpleasantries can be lashed out of her, for they are not pleasing to the master. More importantly, more profoundly, in slavery she finds herself in her place in nature, at her master's feet; in slavery she finds herself returned to her womanhood, to her mastered femininity. Perhaps such things explain the common contentment of the slave, so incomprehensible to many free women, her devotion to the master, her instant obedience, her zealous service, her happiness, her love, and so on, and, doubtless, too, her helpless, spasmodic yieldings to his peremptory possession of his property. The slave, perhaps even roped or chained down, may be used in many ways, as the master might please, perhaps tantalized for writhing hours, until she begs for release, or perhaps, if he wishes, merely put to his purposes briefly, perhaps, her tunic torn away, simply flung to the floor, there to be subordinated as the property she is to his authority. - (Kur of Gor)