Book 16. (1 results) Guardsman of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 79 | View more quotes about slaves">Slaves, of course, being mere articles of property, are not entitled to privacy. |
 |
Book 16. (7 results) Guardsman of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 76 | Too, it might be noted that only a curtain separated the cosmetics room from the rest of the house. |
| 18 | 77 | This sort of thing, too, is not that uncommon where rooms which may be occupied by slaves are found. |
| 18 | 78 | Such curtains, without ceremony, may be thrust aside, startling the slave and revealing the keeper or master. |
| 18 | 79 | Slaves, of course, being mere articles of property, are not entitled to privacy. |
| 18 | 80 | They may be entered upon as often as, and however, one wishes. |
| 18 | 81 | The Gorean master does not require the permission of a slave to enter a room, no more than the man of Earth requires the permission of his dog to enter a room. |
| 18 | 82 | This lack of privacy, to be expected, given the lowly condition of the slave, is revealed even in details so obvious as almost to be taken for granted, such as the fact that slave kennels and slave alcoves are almost invariably barred, rather than given opaque portals, say, with observation apertures closed by sliding metal panels, the opening of which might warn the slave of the presence of those under whose governance she finds herself. |
|
Too, it might be noted that only a curtain separated the cosmetics room from the rest of the house.
This sort of thing, too, is not that uncommon where rooms which may be occupied by slaves are found.
Such curtains, without ceremony, may be thrust aside, startling the slave and revealing the keeper or master.
Slaves, of course, being mere articles of property, are not entitled to privacy.
They may be entered upon as often as, and however, one wishes.
The Gorean master does not require the permission of a slave to enter a room, no more than the man of Earth requires the permission of his dog to enter a room.
This lack of privacy, to be expected, given the lowly condition of the slave, is revealed even in details so obvious as almost to be taken for granted, such as the fact that slave kennels and slave alcoves are almost invariably barred, rather than given opaque portals, say, with observation apertures closed by sliding metal panels, the opening of which might warn the slave of the presence of those under whose governance she finds herself.
- (Guardsman of Gor)