| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 36 | 85 | For what it is View more quotes about worth">worth, literacy commonly increases the value of a slave. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 36 | 82 | Given the braceleting, of course, even a literate girl may be used to carry messages in this fashion, which may or may not have to do with herself. |
| 36 | 83 | Some men feel that if a woman is taught to read and write, particularly after she has been made a slave, she may come to think that she is important. |
| 36 | 84 | This delusion, of course, may be swiftly removed from her by the whip. |
| 36 | 85 | For what it is worth, literacy commonly increases the value of a slave. |
| 36 | 86 | It may usually be depended upon to add a few copper tarsks to her value, much like the ability to play a musical instrument or to dance, or to cook and sew. |
| 36 | 87 | Some men enjoy owning educated slaves and some do not. |
| 36 | 88 | Needless to say, the slave, when she is in the power of a Gorean master, whether she is educated or not, will serve as a full slave. |