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Book 16. (1 results) Guardsman of Gor (Individual Quote)

"Much doubtless depends on the particular master and slave," I said. - (Guardsman of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #587)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 587 "Much View more quotes about doubtless">doubtless depends on the particular master and slave," I said.

Book 16. (7 results) Guardsman of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
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.
21 586 Better to be the single slave of a single master, and to know him, and serve him, intimately".
21 587 "Much doubtless depends on the particular master and slave," I said.
21 588 "Of course, Master," she said.
21 589 Whereas there are wealth discrepancies on Gor which would dwarf most of those on Earth, for example, merchants who own ten thousand slaves and a hundred villas, and whose resources can raise armies and intimidate cities, most Goreans are economically pretty much of a muchness.
21 590 Accordingly, most girls are owned by men whose incomes are likely to be substantially equivalent, and the differences which exist are not likely to excite much notice or comment.
"But surely the slave would prefer a well-fixed master," I said. "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. Better to be the single slave of a single master, and to know him, and serve him, intimately". "Much doubtless depends on the particular master and slave," I said. "Of course, Master," she said. Whereas there are wealth discrepancies on Gor which would dwarf most of those on Earth, for example, merchants who own ten thousand slaves and a hundred villas, and whose resources can raise armies and intimidate cities, most Goreans are economically pretty much of a muchness. Accordingly, most girls are owned by men whose incomes are likely to be substantially equivalent, and the differences which exist are not likely to excite much notice or comment. - (Guardsman of Gor)