• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"numbers "

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

An order then might be issued that slaves of such and such lot numbers, which numbers were inscribed on their bodies, on the left breast, given to them for the convenience of the camp, should go to, say, circle such-and-such, which was, say, "square and blue" or "triangular and yellow," and so on. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #185)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 185 An View more quotes about order">order then might be issued that slaves of such and such lot numbers, which numbers were inscribed on their bodies, on the left breast, given to them for the convenience of the camp, should go to, say, circle such-and-such, which was, say, "square and blue" or "triangular and yellow," and so on.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 182 There were several such circles in the camp, each with its flag on a wand at one edge of the circle, each flag being of a given shape, square, rectangular, forked, triangular, and so on, and color or mixture of colors.
22 183 Each flag, too, had its letter or number.
22 184 Thus each circle could be recognized by both its flag and its letter or number.
22 185 An order then might be issued that slaves of such and such lot numbers, which numbers were inscribed on their bodies, on the left breast, given to them for the convenience of the camp, should go to, say, circle such-and-such, which was, say, "square and blue" or "triangular and yellow," and so on.
22 186 This was judicious as many slaves were illiterate, and are deliberately kept so.
22 187 For example, Ellen is so kept.
22 188 She would like to know how to read, but it is not permitted to her.
There were several such circles in the camp, each with its flag on a wand at one edge of the circle, each flag being of a given shape, square, rectangular, forked, triangular, and so on, and color or mixture of colors. Each flag, too, had its letter or number. Thus each circle could be recognized by both its flag and its letter or number. An order then might be issued that slaves of such and such lot numbers, which numbers were inscribed on their bodies, on the left breast, given to them for the convenience of the camp, should go to, say, circle such-and-such, which was, say, "square and blue" or "triangular and yellow," and so on. This was judicious as many slaves were illiterate, and are deliberately kept so. For example, Ellen is so kept. She would like to know how to read, but it is not permitted to her. - (Prize of Gor)