Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 28 | 277 | They are valuable View more quotes about loot">loot and bring good prices in the markets. |
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Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 28 | 274 | Wars may be fought for arable land, for markets, for high ground, for defensible passes, for routes, for access to the sea, for olive groves and stands of timber, for orchards and vineyards, for precious metals, cloths, and jewels, for kaiila, tarsks, verr, many things. |
| 28 | 275 | Indeed, a warrior's pay is commonly the loot he can acquire. |
| 28 | 276 | Too, we might note that amongst the most prized and sought-after fruits of war are the females of the enemy. |
| 28 | 277 | They are valuable loot and bring good prices in the markets. |
| 28 | 278 | Too, one may wish to keep them. |
| 28 | 279 | One of the greatest pleasures of a Gorean warrior is to have a woman of the enemy as his slave. |
| 28 | 280 | And often, she in his power, and as he is teaching her her collar, he may have it, however foolishly, that she stands proxy for her city and he may, however absurdly, vent upon her all the contempt and spleen he feels for a hated foe. |
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Wars may be fought for arable land, for markets, for high ground, for defensible passes, for routes, for access to the sea, for olive groves and stands of timber, for orchards and vineyards, for precious metals, cloths, and jewels, for kaiila, tarsks, verr, many things.
Indeed, a warrior's pay is commonly the loot he can acquire.
Too, we might note that amongst the most prized and sought-after fruits of war are the females of the enemy.
They are valuable loot and bring good prices in the markets.
Too, one may wish to keep them.
One of the greatest pleasures of a Gorean warrior is to have a woman of the enemy as his slave.
And often, she in his power, and as he is teaching her her collar, he may have it, however foolishly, that she stands proxy for her city and he may, however absurdly, vent upon her all the contempt and spleen he feels for a hated foe.
- (Swordsmen of Gor)