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Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

Surely she must be a slave! But there were so many anomalies in her behavior, her attempts to cover herself, the absence of lovely symbolisms of servitude, such as obeisances, her failure to request permission to speak, her general lack of deference, and so on. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #895)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 895 View more quotes about surely">Surely she must be a slave! But there were so many anomalies in her behavior, her attempts to cover herself, the absence of lovely symbolisms of servitude, such as obeisances, her failure to request permission to speak, her general lack of deference, and so on.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 892 Not all slaves, of course, are branded and collared.
1 893 Tarl Cabot supposed that the blonde might be an exotic, in this case a slave raised without a language.
1 894 He was more puzzled, and a great deal more uneasy, in the case of the brunette.
1 895 Surely she must be a slave! But there were so many anomalies in her behavior, her attempts to cover herself, the absence of lovely symbolisms of servitude, such as obeisances, her failure to request permission to speak, her general lack of deference, and so on.
1 896 Slaves may lie, of course, but it is extremely dangerous for them to do so.
1 897 It is expected that they will speak the truth.
1 898 They do not have the liberty of the free woman to deceive and dissimulate, to conceal the truth, or twist it and deny it, as they please.
Not all slaves, of course, are branded and collared. Tarl Cabot supposed that the blonde might be an exotic, in this case a slave raised without a language. He was more puzzled, and a great deal more uneasy, in the case of the brunette. Surely she must be a slave! But there were so many anomalies in her behavior, her attempts to cover herself, the absence of lovely symbolisms of servitude, such as obeisances, her failure to request permission to speak, her general lack of deference, and so on. Slaves may lie, of course, but it is extremely dangerous for them to do so. It is expected that they will speak the truth. They do not have the liberty of the free woman to deceive and dissimulate, to conceal the truth, or twist it and deny it, as they please. - (Kur of Gor)