| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 28 | 186 | Too, View more quotes about consider">consider that many Earth females, of their own free will, have their ears pierced, an act which on Gor is likely to be inflicted only on the lowest of slaves. |
| 28 | 187 | Many of the new slaves brought to Gor from Earth, who are, naturally, not yet familiar with Gorean, are startled, in their sale, while they are being exhibited, to understand that the bidding on them has suddenly become much more heated. |
| 28 | 188 | The reason is often simple. |
| 28 | 189 | Most likely, the auctioneer has just called it to the attention of the bidders, at a moment he deems propitious, that she is a "pierced-ear girl". |
| 28 | 190 | In any event, from the Gorean point of view, chasms separate the free woman of Earth, in so far as she has not yet been legally embonded, from the dignity, nobility, and glory of the Gorean free woman. |
| 28 | 191 | The Gorean free woman, for example, is not only not a meaningless barbarian, but she has a Home Stone. |
| 28 | 192 | What Pertinax's Jane and Lord Nishida's Saru had in common, of course, was that they were both human females, and thus, from a common Gorean point of view, at least amongst Gorean males, they were both, and should be, natural slaves. |