Service — the slave’s Vessel

November 21, 2012 in Slave Training by Cuffsmaster

The slave’s Ves­sel -   A slave is trained to serve her mas­ter in the day­light as well as in the bed at night.  Her domes­tic or other ser­vice is impor­tant to the suc­cess of their lives.  Every slave needs a ves­sel she can fill and serve her mas­ter with.

domestic service - naked slave carrying a vessel

domes­tic ser­vice — car­ry­ing a ves­sel Image c. 1910 by Lehn­ert & Landrock

She serves, obeys and pleases her mas­ter.  Not ever act of ser­vice needs to be ordered by her Mas­ter.  she just knows that she needed and fills the ves­sel for her Master.

The vase for master

The vase to please

Car­ry­ing the ves­sel to serve

The sim­ple act of car­ry­ing water as dis­played above can be a beau­ti­ful act of hon­or­ing her Mas­ter.  she does not need to be told each time that the ves­sel needs refilled or where the well is located.  she uses her rea­son­ing pow­ers and sees that it is empty.  she then goes and gath­ers the water.  she fills the ves­sel in silence and car­ries it to serve. she fills the need.

she knows she will not always hear the words “good girl” for each and every vase of water she car­ries on her shoul­der but she serves just the same. her duty is to serve. her joy is in serv­ing. her pride is serv­ing well. she knows she hon­ors him by proudly car­ry­ing it with dignity.

naked slave girl shouldering the vase

shoul­der­ing the load

she can take pride because she didn’t have to be told to fill the ves­sel, she just did it.  her Mas­ter is very proud of her because there is no need for him to con­stantly watch the ves­sel him­self and tell her that it is empty and to fill it.  she makes the extra effort to serve and he can focus on other things.

Yes, in the begin­ning he will show her which ves­sel to carry and how to carry it but there is no need to con­stantly tell her.  she has a well devel­oped rea­son­ing power he expects her to use.  she serves by being active in her service.

Richer life because she car­ry­ing the vessel

A Master’s whole life is made richer by his slave’s ser­vice.  she serves in so many ways and places.  she uses her ves­sels to shoul­der many loads for her Mas­ter.  she is of lit­tle 24/7 value if she is unwill­ing to shoul­der the loads of the vessels.

A well worn ves­sel shows the worth of a slave girl because she car­ries it often in ser­vice to her mas­ter.  The scares on a well worn ves­sel are honor marks show­ing his slave’s value. It is bet­ter to have dropped and bro­ken the ves­sel while work­ing hard to serve than to be afraid to ever shoul­der the ves­sel.  her efforts to serv­ing far out weights the value of a vase. she will be given another vase.

carrying the vase to serve her master

serv­ing with a full vessel

Col­lect­ing Vessels

she serves or pre­pares for future ser­vice by gain­ing skills in such areas as cook­ing, mas­sage, sewing & crafts, dance or a hun­dred other skills.  her focus is on serv­ing, obey­ing and pleas­ing and she takes pos­i­tive steps to improve her abil­ity to do so.  she col­lects all kinds of ves­sels to carry for her mas­ter in order to bet­ter serve.   After all she is owned 24/7/365 and that pro­vides many chances to serve in so many ways.  her ves­sels will be well used if she is will­ing to carry them.

The ves­sels she car­ries are not lim­ited to domes­tic ser­vice 

Often her ves­sel is her job or busi­ness at which she works hard and with ded­i­ca­tion.  This ves­sel like many oth­ers can be heavy on her shoul­der at times.  she brings the ves­sel filled with the fruits of her labor home to her Mas­ter.   she kneels and presents the filled ves­sel.  she feels his pride.  Some­how the ves­sel now seems not so heavy a load.

she car­ries her ves­sel with pride.  she knows her Mas­ter is proud of her for the way she car­ries her­self while she shoul­ders the ves­sel.  His pride is always in her not the ves­sel she carries.

Every slave car­ries a ves­sel owned by her mas­ter. The ves­sel has value only when car­ried.   The beauty is not in the ves­sel but in the slave that car­ries it.

 

two slaves gathering water for their master

gath­er­ing water

 

Images by Lehnert_et_Landrock c. 1910. from Wiki­me­dia Com­mons - Rudolf LEHNERT (1878–1948) & Ernst LANDROCK (1878–1966) The images were pho­tographed by Lehn­ert in or about the year 1910.   Altho all images were pho­tographed by Lennert they were pub­lished under both names.