• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

Book 21. (1 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Individual Quote)

Thus, whether they are protected, or defended, or not, depends on the decisions of free persons, like the defense or protection of other goods, whatever they might be, for example, sacks of gold, crates of sandals, tethered tharlarion, caged vulos, and strings of fish. - (Mercenaries of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #334)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 334 View more quotes about thus">Thus, whether they are protected, or defended, or not, depends on the decisions of free persons, like the defense or protection of other goods, whatever they might be, for example, sacks of gold, crates of sandals, tethered tharlarion, caged vulos, and strings of fish.

Book 21. (7 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 331 "And such protection extends to you, of course, only in so far as you are a free woman".
5 332 "Of course," she said.
5 333 Slaves are goods.
5 334 Thus, whether they are protected, or defended, or not, depends on the decisions of free persons, like the defense or protection of other goods, whatever they might be, for example, sacks of gold, crates of sandals, tethered tharlarion, caged vulos, and strings of fish.
5 335 Many a caravan has saved itself by leaving lovely slaves behind in the desert, to slow the pursuit of marauders.
5 336 So, too, more than one merchantman has saved itself by jettisoning beauties too luscious to be left behind by lustful pursuers.
5 337 Better to lose part of a cargo, they reason, than all of it.
"And such protection extends to you, of course, only in so far as you are a free woman". "Of course," she said. Slaves are goods. Thus, whether they are protected, or defended, or not, depends on the decisions of free persons, like the defense or protection of other goods, whatever they might be, for example, sacks of gold, crates of sandals, tethered tharlarion, caged vulos, and strings of fish. Many a caravan has saved itself by leaving lovely slaves behind in the desert, to slow the pursuit of marauders. So, too, more than one merchantman has saved itself by jettisoning beauties too luscious to be left behind by lustful pursuers. Better to lose part of a cargo, they reason, than all of it. - (Mercenaries of Gor)