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Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

Why did Portus not turn me over to the soldiers of Cos, or their representative, she wondered. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #732)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 732 Why did View more quotes about portus">Portus not turn me over to the soldiers of Cos, or their representative, she wondered.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 729 But my master, or he who was my master, has hurried me away.
19 730 She supposed she was now, at least from the point of view of Cos, stolen property.
19 731 This frightened her, as vulnerable goods.
19 732 Why did Portus not turn me over to the soldiers of Cos, or their representative, she wondered.
19 733 After all, in the past months thousands of slaves in Ar had been confiscated, and hundreds of free women put in the collar.
19 734 I think he was fond of me, but I do not think he was overly enamored of his young barbarian slave.
19 735 Surely he was not in love with her, as though a man could be in love with a slave! Why then has he taken me with him? Why did he buy me? Solely for the lowly labors of the loft, and, of course, for the common purposes of the pleasure slave? Surely a man of his means could have purchased a better-trained, more beautiful girl, a Gorean girl.
But my master, or he who was my master, has hurried me away. She supposed she was now, at least from the point of view of Cos, stolen property. This frightened her, as vulnerable goods. Why did Portus not turn me over to the soldiers of Cos, or their representative, she wondered. After all, in the past months thousands of slaves in Ar had been confiscated, and hundreds of free women put in the collar. I think he was fond of me, but I do not think he was overly enamored of his young barbarian slave. Surely he was not in love with her, as though a man could be in love with a slave! Why then has he taken me with him? Why did he buy me? Solely for the lowly labors of the loft, and, of course, for the common purposes of the pleasure slave? Surely a man of his means could have purchased a better-trained, more beautiful girl, a Gorean girl. - (Prize of Gor)