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Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)

This is, I think, in part a response to buyer pressure and, in part, the result of an unwillingness on the part of most perimeter slavers to devote time, or much time, to such niceties as diet, exercise and training. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #77)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 77 This is, I View more quotes about think">think, in part a response to buyer pressure and, in part, the result of an unwillingness on the part of most perimeter slavers to devote time, or much time, to such niceties as diet, exercise and training.

Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 74 The time it takes to brand several women can be reduced by the common expedient of heating several irons, but most iron masters will not work with more than two or three irons at a given time.
8 75 Similarly, in a given house, normally only one fellow, at a time, attends to the branding.
8 76 The rapidity with which the girls were being placed on sale, incidentally, is not unusual at the perimeter.
8 77 This is, I think, in part a response to buyer pressure and, in part, the result of an unwillingness on the part of most perimeter slavers to devote time, or much time, to such niceties as diet, exercise and training.
8 78 They reason, I suppose, that the master can manage, feed and train the girl, once he owns her, according to his own pleasures.
8 79 "I shall take this one," said a short, stocky, broad-shouldered fellow, in a wide-brimmed hat.
8 80 "She has strong legs.
The time it takes to brand several women can be reduced by the common expedient of heating several irons, but most iron masters will not work with more than two or three irons at a given time. Similarly, in a given house, normally only one fellow, at a time, attends to the branding. The rapidity with which the girls were being placed on sale, incidentally, is not unusual at the perimeter. This is, I think, in part a response to buyer pressure and, in part, the result of an unwillingness on the part of most perimeter slavers to devote time, or much time, to such niceties as diet, exercise and training. They reason, I suppose, that the master can manage, feed and train the girl, once he owns her, according to his own pleasures. "I shall take this one," said a short, stocky, broad-shouldered fellow, in a wide-brimmed hat. "She has strong legs. - (Savages of Gor)