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I hoped that Saru was still alive. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #329)

I had seen them in markets, awaiting their sale, and during their sale; I had seen them trekked in coffle, transported in slave wagons, reclining in cages, looking out at men who might buy them; I had seen them hurrying in the streets, bargaining with vendors, busy on the quays, laughing, and teasing, and running about; I had seen them kneeling, laundering at the public troughs; I had seen them chained to the side in matches, even kaissa matches, waiting to be awarded to victors; I had seen them belled in paga taverns, serving their master's customers; I had seen them, serving quietly, demurely, in their masters' houses; I had seen them dancing in the firelight, in camps, to the rhythms of the czehar, the kalika, the flute, and tabor. Yes, I thought, what could give a man more delight and pleasure than the owning of a lovely, well-mastered slave. It is said that there is only one thing more miserable than a master without a slave, and that is a slave without a master. I hoped that Saru was still alive. Then I slept. What Occurred Within the Stable; A Tarn is Requested It was near dawn. Some bread was handed to me. - (Swordsmen of Gor)