Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 13 | 543 | View more quotes about ellen">Ellen did not know what her own value was. |
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Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 13 | 540 | As she is priceless, there is a sense in which even thousands of female slaves would not be as valuable as one free woman. |
| 13 | 541 | On the other hand, reality often embarrasses argument, and it must be admitted that a single female slave, particularly if trained, is often preferred to dozens of free women. |
| 13 | 542 | But men are that way, she supposed. |
| 13 | 543 | Ellen did not know what her own value was. |
| 13 | 544 | It would depend of course, on conditions in the market, and what men were willing to pay. |
| 13 | 545 | That was an odd, but charming, in its way, thought, that she would now, in a sense, literally for the first time in her life, have value. |
| 13 | 546 | It is interesting, this sort of thing, she thought. |
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As she is priceless, there is a sense in which even thousands of female slaves would not be as valuable as one free woman.
On the other hand, reality often embarrasses argument, and it must be admitted that a single female slave, particularly if trained, is often preferred to dozens of free women.
But men are that way, she supposed.
Ellen did not know what her own value was.
It would depend of course, on conditions in the market, and what men were willing to pay.
That was an odd, but charming, in its way, thought, that she would now, in a sense, literally for the first time in her life, have value.
It is interesting, this sort of thing, she thought.
- (Prize of Gor)