Book 14. (1 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 162 | They perform View more quotes about useful">useful labors of many sorts and, given their abundance, most men can afford one or more. |
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Book 14. (7 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 159 | Whereas politics may be concerned with her, her acquisition, marketing, health, and such, she herself has no direct influence on politics, no more than, say, a dog or cat would have on the politics of Earth. |
| 34 | 160 | This is appropriate for she, like the dog and cat, is a domestic animal. |
| 34 | 161 | Gorean slave girls, on the other hand, do have a significant role in the Gorean economy, rather as domestic animals in general. |
| 34 | 162 | They perform useful labors of many sorts and, given their abundance, most men can afford one or more. |
| 34 | 163 | Whereas the slave is a domestic animal, it is clear, of course, that they are of much greater interest to the average fellow than, say, a verr or tarsk. |
| 34 | 164 | Their values, of course, as that of other domestic animals, tend to fluctuate with market conditions. |
| 34 | 165 | Perhaps of greater interest is the fact that, despite their lack of legal standing, and their strict status as no more than a vendible commodity, no more than a curvaceous, collared property, they are acclaimed and celebrated, and relished and sought after, with gold and leather, with lust and intelligence, with cunning and steel. |
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Whereas politics may be concerned with her, her acquisition, marketing, health, and such, she herself has no direct influence on politics, no more than, say, a dog or cat would have on the politics of Earth.
This is appropriate for she, like the dog and cat, is a domestic animal.
Gorean slave girls, on the other hand, do have a significant role in the Gorean economy, rather as domestic animals in general.
They perform useful labors of many sorts and, given their abundance, most men can afford one or more.
Whereas the slave is a domestic animal, it is clear, of course, that they are of much greater interest to the average fellow than, say, a verr or tarsk.
Their values, of course, as that of other domestic animals, tend to fluctuate with market conditions.
Perhaps of greater interest is the fact that, despite their lack of legal standing, and their strict status as no more than a vendible commodity, no more than a curvaceous, collared property, they are acclaimed and celebrated, and relished and sought after, with gold and leather, with lust and intelligence, with cunning and steel.
- (Fighting Slave of Gor)