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

The taker of ostraka, however, had been adamant, pleading policy and arguing cogently that even a sleen or verr would have to pay, as they would occupy space in the house. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #310)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 310 The taker of ostraka, however, had been adamant, pleading policy and arguing cogently that even a View more quotes about sleen">sleen or verr would have to pay, as they would occupy space in the house.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 307 Private masters, for example, often relish the company of their slaves at such events, and public masters, so to speak, recognize the value of such outings for slaves, as stimulation and recreation.
8 308 Also they give the master more power over the girl.
8 309 What girl wishes to be left behind, in her kennel, while her chain sisters enjoy an evening at the theater or games? Marcus had had a brief altercation with the taker of ostraka at the entrance, not wishing to pay an entrance fee, or at least the entire entrance fee, for a slave.
8 310 The taker of ostraka, however, had been adamant, pleading policy and arguing cogently that even a sleen or verr would have to pay, as they would occupy space in the house.
8 311 Too, what if a fellow were to bring in ten thousand free slaves? Then there would be little room even for free folk.
8 312 Too, think of all the money the house would lose.
8 313 Slaves are not permitted at all public events, of course.
Private masters, for example, often relish the company of their slaves at such events, and public masters, so to speak, recognize the value of such outings for slaves, as stimulation and recreation. Also they give the master more power over the girl. What girl wishes to be left behind, in her kennel, while her chain sisters enjoy an evening at the theater or games? Marcus had had a brief altercation with the taker of ostraka at the entrance, not wishing to pay an entrance fee, or at least the entire entrance fee, for a slave. The taker of ostraka, however, had been adamant, pleading policy and arguing cogently that even a sleen or verr would have to pay, as they would occupy space in the house. Too, what if a fellow were to bring in ten thousand free slaves? Then there would be little room even for free folk. Too, think of all the money the house would lose. Slaves are not permitted at all public events, of course. - (Magicians of Gor)