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

Some could always be fed by hand to the slaves later, as they knelt at hand, naked, hands clasped behind their backs, or thrown before them to the floor, which they might then delicately retrieve, heads down, on all fours, without the use of their hands. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 34, Sentence #121)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
34 121 Some could View more quotes about always">always be fed by hand to the slaves later, as they knelt at hand, naked, hands clasped behind their backs, or thrown before them to the floor, which they might then delicately retrieve, heads down, on all fours, without the use of their hands.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
34 118 When they returned they must put their heads back, open their mouths and extend their tongues.
34 119 If there was any evidence of their having tasted a berry, either on their tongue or breath, they would be beaten.
34 120 The berries were for the masters.
34 121 Some could always be fed by hand to the slaves later, as they knelt at hand, naked, hands clasped behind their backs, or thrown before them to the floor, which they might then delicately retrieve, heads down, on all fours, without the use of their hands.
34 122 I had refrained hitherto from directly confronting either Lord Nishida or Lord Okimoto with the matter of the supposed hold over me, in virtue of some woman.
34 123 Indeed, perhaps there was no such woman, and this menace or threat was a hoax, no more than an instrument of tactical efficacy, relying on my supplying in my own imagination some particular woman, with whose welfare I might be supposed to be concerned.
34 124 Now I would put the question to either Lord Nishida, or, if necessary, to Lord Okimoto.
When they returned they must put their heads back, open their mouths and extend their tongues. If there was any evidence of their having tasted a berry, either on their tongue or breath, they would be beaten. The berries were for the masters. Some could always be fed by hand to the slaves later, as they knelt at hand, naked, hands clasped behind their backs, or thrown before them to the floor, which they might then delicately retrieve, heads down, on all fours, without the use of their hands. I had refrained hitherto from directly confronting either Lord Nishida or Lord Okimoto with the matter of the supposed hold over me, in virtue of some woman. Indeed, perhaps there was no such woman, and this menace or threat was a hoax, no more than an instrument of tactical efficacy, relying on my supplying in my own imagination some particular woman, with whose welfare I might be supposed to be concerned. Now I would put the question to either Lord Nishida, or, if necessary, to Lord Okimoto. - (Swordsmen of Gor)