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"delta "

Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)

Indeed, the delta, as the reader may be aware, or have gathered, was once a popular slaving area. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 31, Sentence #35)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
31 35 View more quotes about indeed">Indeed, the delta, as the reader may be aware, or have gathered, was once a popular slaving area.

Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
31 32 Many of them, it seems, would rather be imitation men than true women.
31 33 Nowadays, with the increasing numbers of female slaves in the delta, a development muchly resented by the free females, though for whatever reason it is hard to imagine, given their claims of superiority to such creatures, many of the men, those lucky enough to own a slave, are less frustrated and deprived than once they were wont to be.
31 34 Rence women, incidentally, once they themselves are enslaved, and learn that their absurdities and pretenses are now irrevocably behind them, make excellent slaves, as slavers have recognized for years.
31 35 Indeed, the delta, as the reader may be aware, or have gathered, was once a popular slaving area.
31 36 Most often now, of course, given the dangers of the great bow, these businessmen are less likely to come to the delta to steal women than to bargain for them, usually extra daughters.
31 37 Interestingly the daughters are usually eager to leave the rence.
31 38 So, too, are many other women, who propose themselves to their village chieftains for such extradition.
Many of them, it seems, would rather be imitation men than true women. Nowadays, with the increasing numbers of female slaves in the delta, a development muchly resented by the free females, though for whatever reason it is hard to imagine, given their claims of superiority to such creatures, many of the men, those lucky enough to own a slave, are less frustrated and deprived than once they were wont to be. Rence women, incidentally, once they themselves are enslaved, and learn that their absurdities and pretenses are now irrevocably behind them, make excellent slaves, as slavers have recognized for years. Indeed, the delta, as the reader may be aware, or have gathered, was once a popular slaving area. Most often now, of course, given the dangers of the great bow, these businessmen are less likely to come to the delta to steal women than to bargain for them, usually extra daughters. Interestingly the daughters are usually eager to leave the rence. So, too, are many other women, who propose themselves to their village chieftains for such extradition. - (Vagabonds of Gor)