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"palms "

Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

The placement of the palms down on the thighs, apart and down, to the sides, suggests that they will be held as they are, and thus are not permitted to fend or thwart a caress. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #485)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 485 The placement of the palms View more quotes about down">down on the thighs, apart and down, to the sides, suggests that they will be held as they are, and thus are not permitted to fend or thwart a caress.

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 482 "I understand," I said.
22 483 In nadu, as the back is straight, the shoulders are back, and this accentuates the delights of the bosom.
22 484 The widening of the knees suggests the vulnerability of the slave and displays the softness of the open, exposed thighs.
22 485 The placement of the palms down on the thighs, apart and down, to the sides, suggests that they will be held as they are, and thus are not permitted to fend or thwart a caress.
22 486 The kneeling position itself is symbolic of submission.
22 487 The head's being up displays the beauty of the master's property, the beauty of the features, the slenderness of the neck, and such, and, too, of course, in this attitude, the badge of his ownership, her collar, is well exhibited.
22 488 To be sure, this can differ from master to master.
"I understand," I said. In nadu, as the back is straight, the shoulders are back, and this accentuates the delights of the bosom. The widening of the knees suggests the vulnerability of the slave and displays the softness of the open, exposed thighs. The placement of the palms down on the thighs, apart and down, to the sides, suggests that they will be held as they are, and thus are not permitted to fend or thwart a caress. The kneeling position itself is symbolic of submission. The head's being up displays the beauty of the master's property, the beauty of the features, the slenderness of the neck, and such, and, too, of course, in this attitude, the badge of his ownership, her collar, is well exhibited. To be sure, this can differ from master to master. - (Swordsmen of Gor)