| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 77 | 148 | The killer humans, then, had this additional View more quotes about difference">difference, or advantage, that they might, out of a pool of women, buy she who might most please them. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 77 | 145 | Killer humans, successful in the arena, were awarded coins, with which they might purchase women, commonly penned naked within their view, prizes awaiting the victorious. |
| 77 | 146 | This is not that unusual on Gor, either, I am told, that a successful arena fighter, say, may be awarded a lovely slave. |
| 77 | 147 | On Gor, however, as I understand it, she is not purchased but bestowed, rather as might be a wreath, or a piece of gold. |
| 77 | 148 | The killer humans, then, had this additional difference, or advantage, that they might, out of a pool of women, buy she who might most please them. |
| 77 | 149 | The female, of course, had no choice as to who might purchase them, no more than other slaves. |
| 77 | 150 | They could, of course, through the bars, attempt to interest one male more than another, hoping that he might then spend his coins accordingly. |
| 77 | 151 | Gorean slaves, exhibited on slave shelves, often behave similarly, eager to be purchased by a particular master, perhaps a handsome fellow whose eye they hope to catch. |