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Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

To be sure, there were some slaves from each keeping area whom I recognized would be likely to bring more off the block than Alcinoë, if sold as common meat, and not as an item of special interest, on which, say, a bounty might be collected. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #503)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 503 To be View more quotes about sure">sure, there were some slaves from each keeping area whom I recognized would be likely to bring more off the block than Alcinoë, if sold as common meat, and not as an item of special interest, on which, say, a bounty might be collected.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 500 Certainly I did not think that those of the Venna keeping area who had been brought unhooded to the deck had been much her superior, if at all.
21 501 Indeed, I suspected that she had been consigned to the lower area with aforethought, perhaps to suggest her unimportance.
21 502 Seremides might have arranged that, I supposed.
21 503 To be sure, there were some slaves from each keeping area whom I recognized would be likely to bring more off the block than Alcinoë, if sold as common meat, and not as an item of special interest, on which, say, a bounty might be collected.
21 504 But, in spite of that, even considered as common meat, I thought one could do far worse than the slave, Alcinoë.
21 505 Too, I thought her much improved from Ar.
21 506 Always beautiful, always a female who disturbed dreams, who would be likely to occur in them naked, in a man's chains, she now seemed to me much more beautiful.
Certainly I did not think that those of the Venna keeping area who had been brought unhooded to the deck had been much her superior, if at all. Indeed, I suspected that she had been consigned to the lower area with aforethought, perhaps to suggest her unimportance. Seremides might have arranged that, I supposed. To be sure, there were some slaves from each keeping area whom I recognized would be likely to bring more off the block than Alcinoë, if sold as common meat, and not as an item of special interest, on which, say, a bounty might be collected. But, in spite of that, even considered as common meat, I thought one could do far worse than the slave, Alcinoë. Too, I thought her much improved from Ar. Always beautiful, always a female who disturbed dreams, who would be likely to occur in them naked, in a man's chains, she now seemed to me much more beautiful. - (Mariners of Gor)