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"absurd "

Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

To me, that seemed absurd. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 25, Sentence #123)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 123 To me, that View more quotes about seemed">seemed absurd.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 120 I thought it likely she had not recognized me in the private area of the Venna keeping area, some nights ago, for the light of the lantern had fallen full on her face, perhaps half blinding her, not on mine, and not on that of Alcinoë, who stood back, rather out of the light.
25 121 Too, soon in position, she had scarcely dared to do more than stare ahead.
25 122 Some masters do not permit the eyes of the slave to meet theirs, unless commanded to do so, or given permission.
25 123 To me, that seemed absurd.
25 124 Surely one of the pleasures of the mastery is to look directly into the eyes of the slave.
25 125 Are their eyes not often beautiful, brown, blue, hazel, green, so delicate, so soft, so moist? Why should one not in all ways enjoy one's property? And is it not pleasant to hold her face in your hands, and look deeply upon it? Does her lip tremble? Has she committed a fault of which you might be unaware? Is she afraid of your switch? Or are her eyes pleading for the chains and fur? "Look closely upon me," I said.
25 126 I stepped more into the light.
I thought it likely she had not recognized me in the private area of the Venna keeping area, some nights ago, for the light of the lantern had fallen full on her face, perhaps half blinding her, not on mine, and not on that of Alcinoë, who stood back, rather out of the light. Too, soon in position, she had scarcely dared to do more than stare ahead. Some masters do not permit the eyes of the slave to meet theirs, unless commanded to do so, or given permission. To me, that seemed absurd. Surely one of the pleasures of the mastery is to look directly into the eyes of the slave. Are their eyes not often beautiful, brown, blue, hazel, green, so delicate, so soft, so moist? Why should one not in all ways enjoy one's property? And is it not pleasant to hold her face in your hands, and look deeply upon it? Does her lip tremble? Has she committed a fault of which you might be unaware? Is she afraid of your switch? Or are her eyes pleading for the chains and fur? "Look closely upon me," I said. I stepped more into the light. - (Mariners of Gor)