Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 80 | 287 | View more quotes about indeed">Indeed, it is natural for a Gorean male, seeing the bared throat of a woman, to think "collar". |
 |
Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 80 | 284 | Then, as though scarcely noticing what she was doing, she rearranged the robes, in such a way, modestly, that her throat was again concealed. |
| 80 | 285 | Gorean free women commonly conceal their throat, which, of course, is easily done with the robes of concealment, the veils, and such. |
| 80 | 286 | If a woman's throat is bared, how does she know that a fellow, say, that one, sitting across from her, in a public cart, or such, is not idly fancying what it might look like in a collar. |
| 80 | 287 | Indeed, it is natural for a Gorean male, seeing the bared throat of a woman, to think "collar". |
| 80 | 288 | The throats of slaves, of course, are commonly bared, save, of course, for the collar. |
| 80 | 289 | As they are slaves, they are expected to display the collar, obviously, and publicly, such a lovely badge of servitude. |
| 80 | 290 | Indeed, as earlier noted, this display, as certain others, is prescribed by Merchant Law, which is a general, intermunicipal body of law regularly promulgated by the Merchant caste at the great fairs, and tending to be shared by disunited, often hostile, Gorean communities. |
|
Then, as though scarcely noticing what she was doing, she rearranged the robes, in such a way, modestly, that her throat was again concealed.
Gorean free women commonly conceal their throat, which, of course, is easily done with the robes of concealment, the veils, and such.
If a woman's throat is bared, how does she know that a fellow, say, that one, sitting across from her, in a public cart, or such, is not idly fancying what it might look like in a collar.
Indeed, it is natural for a Gorean male, seeing the bared throat of a woman, to think "collar".
The throats of slaves, of course, are commonly bared, save, of course, for the collar.
As they are slaves, they are expected to display the collar, obviously, and publicly, such a lovely badge of servitude.
Indeed, as earlier noted, this display, as certain others, is prescribed by Merchant Law, which is a general, intermunicipal body of law regularly promulgated by the Merchant caste at the great fairs, and tending to be shared by disunited, often hostile, Gorean communities.
- (Kur of Gor)