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Book 18. (1 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Individual Quote)

In the cities, of course, when inserting girls within sack bonds, it is common to observe a difference, where it exists, between a slave and a free woman. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 43, Sentence #354)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
43 354 In the View more quotes about cities">cities, of course, when inserting girls within sack bonds, it is common to observe a difference, where it exists, between a slave and a free woman.

Book 18. (7 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
43 351 This is thought suitable for slaves.
43 352 She is also, after having been in a sack for a time, likely to be extremely grateful to he who releases her and very fearful that he might, if displeased with her, return her to it.
43 353 Also, of course, many sorts of commodities on Gor are transported in this fashion.
43 354 In the cities, of course, when inserting girls within sack bonds, it is common to observe a difference, where it exists, between a slave and a free woman.
43 355 Commonly a slave would be enclosed completely in the sack and a free woman, if no risk were involved in doing it, would be bound in the sack only from the neck down.
43 356 This kind of difference in binding, or shackling, in which the free woman wears easier or more comfortable bonds than the slave, is in deference to the status of the free woman.
43 357 When she, too, is enslaved, then, of course, she and the slave will be likely to wear identical bonds.
This is thought suitable for slaves. She is also, after having been in a sack for a time, likely to be extremely grateful to he who releases her and very fearful that he might, if displeased with her, return her to it. Also, of course, many sorts of commodities on Gor are transported in this fashion. In the cities, of course, when inserting girls within sack bonds, it is common to observe a difference, where it exists, between a slave and a free woman. Commonly a slave would be enclosed completely in the sack and a free woman, if no risk were involved in doing it, would be bound in the sack only from the neck down. This kind of difference in binding, or shackling, in which the free woman wears easier or more comfortable bonds than the slave, is in deference to the status of the free woman. When she, too, is enslaved, then, of course, she and the slave will be likely to wear identical bonds. - (Blood Brothers of Gor)