Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 31 | 21 | This is not surprising. |
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Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 31 | 18 | Some had View more quotes about dared">dared to voice their objections, and had been well switched, across the backs of the calves and ankles, by the Pani warriors charged with the care of the coffle, in this instance, as indicated, a treasure coffle, one used to transport carefully sealed, and marked, sacks and boxes from the ship, containing wealth derived from the derelicts of the Vine Sea. |
| 31 | 19 | Were some slaves, truly, as might be suggested by the protests of the Pani slaves, objections promptly rebuked by the sting of switches, so appropriately despised, and so obviously inferior to others, that it was humiliating to share a coffle with them? Certainly there were differences amongst the slaves, with respect to the nature of their eyes, the color of their skin, their accents, and such. |
| 31 | 20 | Who could, or would wish to, gainsay that? On the other hand, beyond that, what would remain to be said? Surely they were all attractive. |
| 31 | 21 | This is not surprising. |
| 31 | 22 | If a woman is not attractive, she is not likely to be enslaved. |
| 31 | 23 | Let the homely, plain ones be as free as they wish. |
| 31 | 24 | Surely the Pani slaves and our ship slaves, despite obvious differences in appearance, had much in common. |
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Some had dared to voice their objections, and had been well switched, across the backs of the calves and ankles, by the Pani warriors charged with the care of the coffle, in this instance, as indicated, a treasure coffle, one used to transport carefully sealed, and marked, sacks and boxes from the ship, containing wealth derived from the derelicts of the Vine Sea.
Were some slaves, truly, as might be suggested by the protests of the Pani slaves, objections promptly rebuked by the sting of switches, so appropriately despised, and so obviously inferior to others, that it was humiliating to share a coffle with them? Certainly there were differences amongst the slaves, with respect to the nature of their eyes, the color of their skin, their accents, and such.
Who could, or would wish to, gainsay that? On the other hand, beyond that, what would remain to be said? Surely they were all attractive.
This is not surprising.
If a woman is not attractive, she is not likely to be enslaved.
Let the homely, plain ones be as free as they wish.
Surely the Pani slaves and our ship slaves, despite obvious differences in appearance, had much in common.
- (Mariners of Gor)