Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 466 | Their View more quotes about fate">fate, as that of other domestic animals, would not be slaughter, but merely a change of masters, a change of owners. |
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Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 463 | No bodies of slaves had been found, following the raid. |
| 1 | 464 | This, of course, was not unusual. |
| 1 | 465 | Slaves, having value, as other domestic animals, had little to fear in such altercations. |
| 1 | 466 | Their fate, as that of other domestic animals, would not be slaughter, but merely a change of masters, a change of owners. |
| 1 | 467 | It might be quite otherwise with free women. |
| 1 | 468 | To be sure, they might strip themselves and throw themselves to the feet of conquerors, desperately, piteously licking and kissing the bootlike sandals, begging the collar. |
| 1 | 469 | If they were found of interest, they might be spared, spared for the collar for which they had begged. |
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No bodies of slaves had been found, following the raid.
This, of course, was not unusual.
Slaves, having value, as other domestic animals, had little to fear in such altercations.
Their fate, as that of other domestic animals, would not be slaughter, but merely a change of masters, a change of owners.
It might be quite otherwise with free women.
To be sure, they might strip themselves and throw themselves to the feet of conquerors, desperately, piteously licking and kissing the bootlike sandals, begging the collar.
If they were found of interest, they might be spared, spared for the collar for which they had begged.
- (Rebels of Gor)