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

It was their surmise that Nora's position was intended to affront and demean them, that they should be under the authority of a barbarian. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 34, Sentence #71)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
34 71 It was their surmise that Nora's View more quotes about position">position was intended to affront and demean them, that they should be under the authority of a barbarian.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
34 68 Chloe went to Nora, knelt before her, lowered her head, and requested permission to leave the slave quarters, which permission received, she exited.
34 69 I knew that Chloe was not happy that our first girl should be a barbarian.
34 70 Indeed, I had gathered, from remarks by our Gorean chain sisters in the quarters, that such an appointment was rare.
34 71 It was their surmise that Nora's position was intended to affront and demean them, that they should be under the authority of a barbarian.
34 72 Would this not make their collars more meaningful to them? It is hard to know about such things.
34 73 I supposed it was also possible that Kurii, subversives, traitors, conspirators, and such, those who might wish to conceal the nature of their activities and plans, might have less to fear from an ignorant barbarian, at a loss in an unfamiliar culture, than a native Gorean.
34 74 On the other hand, it is my surmise that to the masters, inspecting the available slaves, it had been a simple matter; Nora had been the obvious choice for first girl, the best choice for a girl to intimidate, control, and manage lesser girls.
Chloe went to Nora, knelt before her, lowered her head, and requested permission to leave the slave quarters, which permission received, she exited. I knew that Chloe was not happy that our first girl should be a barbarian. Indeed, I had gathered, from remarks by our Gorean chain sisters in the quarters, that such an appointment was rare. It was their surmise that Nora's position was intended to affront and demean them, that they should be under the authority of a barbarian. Would this not make their collars more meaningful to them? It is hard to know about such things. I supposed it was also possible that Kurii, subversives, traitors, conspirators, and such, those who might wish to conceal the nature of their activities and plans, might have less to fear from an ignorant barbarian, at a loss in an unfamiliar culture, than a native Gorean. On the other hand, it is my surmise that to the masters, inspecting the available slaves, it had been a simple matter; Nora had been the obvious choice for first girl, the best choice for a girl to intimidate, control, and manage lesser girls. - (Conspirators of Gor)