Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 55 | 126 | Too, they are View more quotes about forced">forced to wear, if clothed at all, a distinctive garb which could only be that of a slave, a garb so brief, revealing, and provocative that in it, as some see it, they are more naked than naked". |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 55 | 123 | "Too," said Lord Grendel, "as an additional consideration, as an additional assurance, convenience, and precaution, the slaves are nicely marked". |
| 55 | 124 | "Marked?" said Statius. |
| 55 | 125 | "Branded," said Lord Grendel, "given beautiful brands, which not only enhance their beauty, but separate them unmistakably from free women. |
| 55 | 126 | Too, they are forced to wear, if clothed at all, a distinctive garb which could only be that of a slave, a garb so brief, revealing, and provocative that in it, as some see it, they are more naked than naked". |
| 55 | 127 | "Still, is their slavery not easier in a civilization than in a rude culture?" asked Statius. |
| 55 | 128 | "No," said Lord Grendel, "not at all, for in a civilization, as may not be the case in a barbarism, the truths of nature are recognized, understood, accepted, and explicitly celebrated". |
| 55 | 129 | "It depends on the civilization," said Cabot. |
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"Too," said Lord Grendel, "as an additional consideration, as an additional assurance, convenience, and precaution, the slaves are nicely marked".
"Marked?" said Statius.
"Branded," said Lord Grendel, "given beautiful brands, which not only enhance their beauty, but separate them unmistakably from free women.
Too, they are forced to wear, if clothed at all, a distinctive garb which could only be that of a slave, a garb so brief, revealing, and provocative that in it, as some see it, they are more naked than naked".
"Still, is their slavery not easier in a civilization than in a rude culture?" asked Statius.
"No," said Lord Grendel, "not at all, for in a civilization, as may not be the case in a barbarism, the truths of nature are recognized, understood, accepted, and explicitly celebrated".
"It depends on the civilization," said Cabot.
- (Kur of Gor)