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Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)

He might wish, casually, merely to try out new slaves, perhaps ridding himself of one to acquire another, who may have caught his eye. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #406)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 406 He View more quotes about might">might wish, casually, merely to try out new slaves, perhaps ridding himself of one to acquire another, who may have caught his eye.

Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 403 She might, of course, not belong to a dealer.
3 404 There are many reasons why a master might put his girl, or girls, up for sale, of course.
3 405 He might wish, for example, if he is a breeder, to improve the quality of his pens or kennels, trying out new blood lines, freshening his stock, and such.
3 406 He might wish, casually, merely to try out new slaves, perhaps ridding himself of one to acquire another, who may have caught his eye.
3 407 Perhaps he wants to keep a flow of slaves in his house, lest he grow too attached to one, always a danger.
3 408 Too, of course, economic considerations sometimes become paramount, these sometimes dictating the selling off of chattels, whose value, of course, unlike that of a free woman, constitutes a source of possible income.
3 409 Indeed, there are many reasons for the buying and selling of slaves, as there are for other forms of properties.
She might, of course, not belong to a dealer. There are many reasons why a master might put his girl, or girls, up for sale, of course. He might wish, for example, if he is a breeder, to improve the quality of his pens or kennels, trying out new blood lines, freshening his stock, and such. He might wish, casually, merely to try out new slaves, perhaps ridding himself of one to acquire another, who may have caught his eye. Perhaps he wants to keep a flow of slaves in his house, lest he grow too attached to one, always a danger. Too, of course, economic considerations sometimes become paramount, these sometimes dictating the selling off of chattels, whose value, of course, unlike that of a free woman, constitutes a source of possible income. Indeed, there are many reasons for the buying and selling of slaves, as there are for other forms of properties. - (Magicians of Gor)