Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 62 | In View more quotes about both">both these ways, and others, the slave may make her needs known. |
| 30 | 63 | Perhaps, when she is expected to be tunicked, she appears in a camisk, or naked; perhaps she is discovered, as suggested earlier, stripped, at the foot of his couch; perhaps she kneels before him, bringing him a whip, or rope. |
| 30 | 64 | Or perhaps she merely kneels, or bellies, and begs to be caressed. |
| 30 | 65 | Numerous are the variations which might appear in such matters. |
| 30 | 66 | The point of having the head raised is presumably that the beauty of her features may be well displayed. |
| 30 | 67 | Too, of course, it makes it easier for her to apprise herself of her surroundings, the master's moods, and such. |
| 30 | 68 | It is common with slaves, as with other animals, that they are trained to the master's tastes. |
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In both these ways, and others, the slave may make her needs known.
Perhaps, when she is expected to be tunicked, she appears in a camisk, or naked; perhaps she is discovered, as suggested earlier, stripped, at the foot of his couch; perhaps she kneels before him, bringing him a whip, or rope.
Or perhaps she merely kneels, or bellies, and begs to be caressed.
Numerous are the variations which might appear in such matters.
The point of having the head raised is presumably that the beauty of her features may be well displayed.
Too, of course, it makes it easier for her to apprise herself of her surroundings, the master's moods, and such.
It is common with slaves, as with other animals, that they are trained to the master's tastes.
- (Conspirators of Gor)