Results Details

Indeed, in many domiciles, a slave is not even allowed on her master's couch, but is used at its foot". - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 79, Sentence #593)

"But is she not a great and noble woman?" "Doubtless she seems so to the world," said Cabot, "but now, under her father's own laws, she is only another slave". "She sits upon the throne?" "And desecrates it," said Cabot. "Can you conceive the ignominy of this? Commonly, even in low-caste households, a slave is not permitted to sit on a bench or chair, and certainly would not be permitted to recline on a supper couch. Indeed, in many domiciles, a slave is not even allowed on her master's couch, but is used at its foot". "Yet," said the slave, "she sits upon the throne?" "Uneasily, I trust," said Cabot, "in terror, lest her secret be discovered". "In the garb of a free woman?" "Did the girls in the pleasure cylinder not speak to you of such things," he asked, "when they were measuring you for a tunic, teaching you how to belt a camisk, and such?" "Yes, Master," she said, "slaves must be distinctively garbed, that there be no mistaking them for free women". "It can be a capital offense," said Cabot, "for a slave to present herself as a free woman, to pretend to be a free woman, to garb herself as a free woman, or such". - (Kur of Gor)