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Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)

They had considered us, and, for one reason or another, properly or improperly, wisely or not, at that particular time, in that particular place, at least, had bid more for me. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #490)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 490 They had considered us, and, for one View more quotes about reason">reason or another, properly or improperly, wisely or not, at that particular time, in that particular place, at least, had bid more for me.

Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 487 How strange it then seemed to me that I, the former Doreen Williamson, of Earth, a shy librarian, should now be elated that she had some simple, independent value as a female, if only as slave meat! Then I realized how superficial was my view of this matter, even in so simple a business as vending a girl from a block.
10 488 Gloria was larger than I and, in this sense, would surely have been expected to have brought more if we were really being considered as "mere slave meat".
10 489 But she had not brought more.
10 490 They had considered us, and, for one reason or another, properly or improperly, wisely or not, at that particular time, in that particular place, at least, had bid more for me.
10 491 The men call us "slave meat," and such, and perhaps this amuses them, and helps to keep us in our place, at their feet, but only a woman who is a fool believes them.
10 492 They want, and own, the whole slave.
10 493 Even Gorean law makes it clear that it is the entire slave who is owned, not merely a part of her.
How strange it then seemed to me that I, the former Doreen Williamson, of Earth, a shy librarian, should now be elated that she had some simple, independent value as a female, if only as slave meat! Then I realized how superficial was my view of this matter, even in so simple a business as vending a girl from a block. Gloria was larger than I and, in this sense, would surely have been expected to have brought more if we were really being considered as "mere slave meat". But she had not brought more. They had considered us, and, for one reason or another, properly or improperly, wisely or not, at that particular time, in that particular place, at least, had bid more for me. The men call us "slave meat," and such, and perhaps this amuses them, and helps to keep us in our place, at their feet, but only a woman who is a fool believes them. They want, and own, the whole slave. Even Gorean law makes it clear that it is the entire slave who is owned, not merely a part of her. - (Dancer of Gor)