| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 582 | "It is the View more quotes about women">women of Earth," she said, "who bargain with their bodies. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 579 | Slavers seek out the best of women, those who are, at least potentially, the most appetitious, the most feminine, the most desirable, the most beautiful. |
| 21 | 580 | They are, of course, the most fun to catch, and the easiest to sell. |
| 21 | 581 | And who would want another sort in his collar? "Many in Victoria," I said, "are richer than I". |
| 21 | 582 | "It is the women of Earth," she said, "who bargain with their bodies. |
| 21 | 583 | On Gor, it is the slave who is bargained for". |
| 21 | 584 | "But surely the slave would prefer a well-fixed master," I said. |
| 21 | 585 | "Perhaps if she knows nothing about him," she said, "but I think not, for it is terrible to be one woman lost in the slave pens of a palace, perhaps never even seeing her master. |