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

They looked upon them much as one would look on caged verr. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 25, Sentence #62)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 62 They View more quotes about looked">looked upon them much as one would look on caged verr.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 59 The slaves were muchly sequestered, in kennels here and there, these kept in sheds, within the compound, away from the frequent rains.
25 60 There were free Pani women in the castle, perhaps companions of officers, and several contract women.
25 61 These women, demure in their kimonos, their tiny hands in their sleeves, would sometime, in their short, careful steps, visit the kenneled slaves.
25 62 They looked upon them much as one would look on caged verr.
25 63 Sometimes they spoke softly amongst themselves, laughed, and turned away.
25 64 Of what interest might such caged beasts be to anyone? But men looked upon them and saw them differently, in terms of the uses of slaves.
25 65 There were fewer slaves now, as some fifty had been taken from the castle's grounds.
The slaves were muchly sequestered, in kennels here and there, these kept in sheds, within the compound, away from the frequent rains. There were free Pani women in the castle, perhaps companions of officers, and several contract women. These women, demure in their kimonos, their tiny hands in their sleeves, would sometime, in their short, careful steps, visit the kenneled slaves. They looked upon them much as one would look on caged verr. Sometimes they spoke softly amongst themselves, laughed, and turned away. Of what interest might such caged beasts be to anyone? But men looked upon them and saw them differently, in terms of the uses of slaves. There were fewer slaves now, as some fifty had been taken from the castle's grounds. - (Mariners of Gor)