• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"places "

Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

The prevention of slave theft is one reason for the presence of slave rings in public places, for the fastening of slaves to the foot of couches at night, and so on. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 42, Sentence #72)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
42 72 The prevention of View more quotes about slave">slave theft is one reason for the presence of slave rings in public places, for the fastening of slaves to the foot of couches at night, and so on.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
42 69 Stealing slaves, as you might expect, is a not unusual practice on this world.
42 70 Among many young men the theft of slaves, and even of free women, from enemy cities is regarded as a sport.
42 71 Among slavers it is regarded as a business.
42 72 The prevention of slave theft is one reason for the presence of slave rings in public places, for the fastening of slaves to the foot of couches at night, and so on.
42 73 I did not much fear slave theft as it would extract me from the boredom, if security, of the garden.
42 74 Indeed, I welcomed the prospect for I hoped that it would, sooner or later, bring me within the grasp of a master who would know how to handle me, and would do so, with audacity and command.
42 75 But I did not think these men were simply interested in picking up a pleasure-garden girl, even one who might be of unusual interest, either for their own house or to put on the block in some foreign city, hopefully turning a tidy profit on her.
Stealing slaves, as you might expect, is a not unusual practice on this world. Among many young men the theft of slaves, and even of free women, from enemy cities is regarded as a sport. Among slavers it is regarded as a business. The prevention of slave theft is one reason for the presence of slave rings in public places, for the fastening of slaves to the foot of couches at night, and so on. I did not much fear slave theft as it would extract me from the boredom, if security, of the garden. Indeed, I welcomed the prospect for I hoped that it would, sooner or later, bring me within the grasp of a master who would know how to handle me, and would do so, with audacity and command. But I did not think these men were simply interested in picking up a pleasure-garden girl, even one who might be of unusual interest, either for their own house or to put on the block in some foreign city, hopefully turning a tidy profit on her. - (Witness of Gor)