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

If the two fellows were disposed to treat the slave as though he might not be a slave, I did not think that that need be considered my concern. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #414)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 414 If the two View more quotes about fellows">fellows were disposed to treat the slave as though he might not be a slave, I did not think that that need be considered my concern.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 411 "Come along," said one of the two fellows to the slave.
22 412 The three of them then, together, lost little time in making their way down Aulus street.
22 413 I noted that the fellow had not responded deferentially to the summons to come along, but then I did not think that that was my business.
22 414 If the two fellows were disposed to treat the slave as though he might not be a slave, I did not think that that need be considered my concern.
22 415 The interaction had not taken place with me, for example.
22 416 Also, of course, I had upon occasion, though quite infrequently, to be sure, on this world, remarked an instance in which a slave had seemed to me at least minimally deficient in deferentiality to a master.
22 417 In such instances, of course, one does not desire to usurp the prerogatives of the master, even if he is a weakling.
"Come along," said one of the two fellows to the slave. The three of them then, together, lost little time in making their way down Aulus street. I noted that the fellow had not responded deferentially to the summons to come along, but then I did not think that that was my business. If the two fellows were disposed to treat the slave as though he might not be a slave, I did not think that that need be considered my concern. The interaction had not taken place with me, for example. Also, of course, I had upon occasion, though quite infrequently, to be sure, on this world, remarked an instance in which a slave had seemed to me at least minimally deficient in deferentiality to a master. In such instances, of course, one does not desire to usurp the prerogatives of the master, even if he is a weakling. - (Magicians of Gor)