• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"markets "

Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)

If a barbarian slave is brought to the markets and she has dyed hair, this is made clear to possible buyers, and is commonly taken as a defect. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #1064)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 1064 If a View more quotes about barbarian">barbarian slave is brought to the markets and she has dyed hair, this is made clear to possible buyers, and is commonly taken as a defect.

Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 1061 On my former world, for example, it is quite common for a brunette to dye her hair blond, and, so to speak, pass herself off as a blonde.
8 1062 No one thinks much of this, or much objects to this.
8 1063 On your world, on the other hand, at least amongst slaves, such things are taken seriously.
8 1064 If a barbarian slave is brought to the markets and she has dyed hair, this is made clear to possible buyers, and is commonly taken as a defect.
8 1065 Sometimes her head is shaved.
8 1066 If it is thought the girl did this of her own will on her own world, dyed her hair or had it dyed, it is taken as evidence of her deceitful and meretricious nature, and, accordingly, the rightfulness of embonding so duplicitous and worthless a creature.
8 1067 Masters, incidentally, take seriously the moral character of their slaves, and commonly regard themselves responsible for its supervision and improvement, by the whip, if necessary.
On my former world, for example, it is quite common for a brunette to dye her hair blond, and, so to speak, pass herself off as a blonde. No one thinks much of this, or much objects to this. On your world, on the other hand, at least amongst slaves, such things are taken seriously. If a barbarian slave is brought to the markets and she has dyed hair, this is made clear to possible buyers, and is commonly taken as a defect. Sometimes her head is shaved. If it is thought the girl did this of her own will on her own world, dyed her hair or had it dyed, it is taken as evidence of her deceitful and meretricious nature, and, accordingly, the rightfulness of embonding so duplicitous and worthless a creature. Masters, incidentally, take seriously the moral character of their slaves, and commonly regard themselves responsible for its supervision and improvement, by the whip, if necessary. - (Conspirators of Gor)