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Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

Where is a slave to run? Indeed, when a slave is chained, if we are interested in custodial matters, it is commonly done not so much to confine her, though she is confined, and perfectly, and knows it, but to prevent her theft, for she is property. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 38, Sentence #412)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
38 412 Where is a View more quotes about slave">slave to run? Indeed, when a slave is chained, if we are interested in custodial matters, it is commonly done not so much to confine her, though she is confined, and perfectly, and knows it, but to prevent her theft, for she is property.

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
38 409 Two days ago we had taken them on board, to show them our cabins, and, in general, familiarize them with the ship.
38 410 In this tour we had tied their hands behind their backs and then tied them together by the neck.
38 411 From a custodial point of view this was unnecessary, of course, but such things are seldom done for custodial purposes.
38 412 Where is a slave to run? Indeed, when a slave is chained, if we are interested in custodial matters, it is commonly done not so much to confine her, though she is confined, and perfectly, and knows it, but to prevent her theft, for she is property.
38 413 It is no great challenge for a male to subdue and carry off an untended slave.
38 414 The two most common reasons for binding slaves, which is very frequently done, are, first, mnemonic, and, second, stimulatory.
38 415 Binding, thonging, chaining, and such, makes it exceedingly clear to them that they are such that such things may be done to them, that they are subject to such things, that that is what they are, slaves.
Two days ago we had taken them on board, to show them our cabins, and, in general, familiarize them with the ship. In this tour we had tied their hands behind their backs and then tied them together by the neck. From a custodial point of view this was unnecessary, of course, but such things are seldom done for custodial purposes. Where is a slave to run? Indeed, when a slave is chained, if we are interested in custodial matters, it is commonly done not so much to confine her, though she is confined, and perfectly, and knows it, but to prevent her theft, for she is property. It is no great challenge for a male to subdue and carry off an untended slave. The two most common reasons for binding slaves, which is very frequently done, are, first, mnemonic, and, second, stimulatory. Binding, thonging, chaining, and such, makes it exceedingly clear to them that they are such that such things may be done to them, that they are subject to such things, that that is what they are, slaves. - (Swordsmen of Gor)