Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 42 | 147 | View more quotes about reasons">Reasons for this are obvious, for example, that they might receive gratuities from guests and hide them; that they might take money from guards, or others, to further intrigues or to attempt to influence masters; that they be denied the power which coins might bring, in bribing guards or tradesmen, and so on. |
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Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 42 | 144 | They might have been braceleted there. |
| 42 | 145 | Aynur, though she was first amongst us, was nonetheless a pleasure-garden girl. |
| 42 | 146 | Pleasure-garden girls are commonly forbidden to touch coins. |
| 42 | 147 | Reasons for this are obvious, for example, that they might receive gratuities from guests and hide them; that they might take money from guards, or others, to further intrigues or to attempt to influence masters; that they be denied the power which coins might bring, in bribing guards or tradesmen, and so on. |
| 42 | 148 | Indeed, slaves are commonly forbidden to touch money except under certain conditions, as when being sent to the market, and so on. |
| 42 | 149 | In this house, as in many others, slaves, at least those of the pleasure garden, were not permitted to touch money. |
| 42 | 150 | It can be a capital offense to do so, hands may be cut off, and such. |
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They might have been braceleted there.
Aynur, though she was first amongst us, was nonetheless a pleasure-garden girl.
Pleasure-garden girls are commonly forbidden to touch coins.
Reasons for this are obvious, for example, that they might receive gratuities from guests and hide them; that they might take money from guards, or others, to further intrigues or to attempt to influence masters; that they be denied the power which coins might bring, in bribing guards or tradesmen, and so on.
Indeed, slaves are commonly forbidden to touch money except under certain conditions, as when being sent to the market, and so on.
In this house, as in many others, slaves, at least those of the pleasure garden, were not permitted to touch money.
It can be a capital offense to do so, hands may be cut off, and such.
- (Witness of Gor)