Results Details

In this way, they hope to provoke a fellow who may then be minded to buy them and then get them sobbing and begging at his feet, where, in any event, they hoped to be in the first place. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #49)

And, of course, one should remark posings, archings, curlings, sretchings, and such, which may range from the subtle to the blatant. A balance is commonly sought; effectiveness is the desideratum; normally one wishes to do, but not overdo. Some slaves feign indifference and, even, if they dare, distaste, or even have recourse to challenging or insolent remarks. In this way, they hope to provoke a fellow who may then be minded to buy them and then get them sobbing and begging at his feet, where, in any event, they hoped to be in the first place. There is a danger in this sort of thing, of course, for a fellow may be merely displeased and indicate that the slave is to be chastised. "No, Master!" she might cry. "Forgive me, Master!" He might then, if moved, say, "Very well then, only five lashes". - (Quarry of Gor)