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Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)

Would the young men not wish such a prize for their own? Would it not be pleasant to own one or more such lovely thralls? Too, one could always sell them. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #1042)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 1042 Would the View more quotes about young">young men not wish such a prize for their own? Would it not be pleasant to own one or more such lovely thralls? Too, one could always sell them.

Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 1039 This is the result of hundreds of Irish girls, unusually exquisite girl prey, Irish females then as now being well noted for their beauty, brought back to Iceland chained between the oar benches, following the depredations of Norsemen.
21 1040 Doubtless as they served their masters in the halls, roasting meat and carrying flagons of mead, they heard warriors regale young men with the tales of the women of their native land.
21 1041 Perhaps, even, they were ordered to strip and pose before the young men, to excite them to the pursuit of the delicious emoluments doubtless awaiting them at the conclusion of a successful voyage.
21 1042 Would the young men not wish such a prize for their own? Would it not be pleasant to own one or more such lovely thralls? Too, one could always sell them.
21 1043 They would fetch high prices.
21 1044 And thus do captains recruit eager oarsmen for their bold ventures.
21 1045 I supposed that, eventually, both Publia and Claudia would be vended in Cosian slave markets, As slaves they would have no Home Stones, nor native land, no more than a tarsk or kaiila.
This is the result of hundreds of Irish girls, unusually exquisite girl prey, Irish females then as now being well noted for their beauty, brought back to Iceland chained between the oar benches, following the depredations of Norsemen. Doubtless as they served their masters in the halls, roasting meat and carrying flagons of mead, they heard warriors regale young men with the tales of the women of their native land. Perhaps, even, they were ordered to strip and pose before the young men, to excite them to the pursuit of the delicious emoluments doubtless awaiting them at the conclusion of a successful voyage. Would the young men not wish such a prize for their own? Would it not be pleasant to own one or more such lovely thralls? Too, one could always sell them. They would fetch high prices. And thus do captains recruit eager oarsmen for their bold ventures. I supposed that, eventually, both Publia and Claudia would be vended in Cosian slave markets, As slaves they would have no Home Stones, nor native land, no more than a tarsk or kaiila. - (Renegades of Gor)