Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 157 | If one does not accept the View more quotes about slavers">slavers' view of these matters, one would understand, at least, that the selectees had been designated for bondage. |
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Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 154 | "I am not a collar-girl!" she snapped. |
| 8 | 155 | I supposed that, in a sense, Miss Wentworth had been a slave for some time, perhaps from the time she had been entered on certain records, or acquisition lists, at least from the point of view of slavers. |
| 8 | 156 | They tend to regard such entries as effecting embondment, though, to be sure, there are various details to be later attended to, branding, collaring, and such. |
| 8 | 157 | If one does not accept the slavers' view of these matters, one would understand, at least, that the selectees had been designated for bondage. |
| 8 | 158 | I wondered if this "Lord Nishida" had put in a request for a yellow-haired collar-girl, if one had been included in, say, his "want list". |
| 8 | 159 | "Miss Wentworth," said Pertinax, for I shall continue to refer to him by this name, as it is familiar, and convenient, and as it would become his Gorean name, "is in disguise. |
| 8 | 160 | As free women are apparently seldom, if ever, in this locality, we were advised to conceal her identity, to pretend that she might be naught but a mere, degraded slave, a low-value slave, such as might be brought hither". |
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"I am not a collar-girl!" she snapped.
I supposed that, in a sense, Miss Wentworth had been a slave for some time, perhaps from the time she had been entered on certain records, or acquisition lists, at least from the point of view of slavers.
They tend to regard such entries as effecting embondment, though, to be sure, there are various details to be later attended to, branding, collaring, and such.
If one does not accept the slavers' view of these matters, one would understand, at least, that the selectees had been designated for bondage.
I wondered if this "Lord Nishida" had put in a request for a yellow-haired collar-girl, if one had been included in, say, his "want list".
"Miss Wentworth," said Pertinax, for I shall continue to refer to him by this name, as it is familiar, and convenient, and as it would become his Gorean name, "is in disguise.
As free women are apparently seldom, if ever, in this locality, we were advised to conceal her identity, to pretend that she might be naught but a mere, degraded slave, a low-value slave, such as might be brought hither".
- (Swordsmen of Gor)