Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 7 | 343 | Do not View more quotes about think">think this shows any special consideration to such as you, a despised slave. |
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Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 7 | 340 | You are spared merely the miseries and degradations of age, only those. |
| 7 | 341 | Yes, such things would doubtless be highly prized on your former world, doubtless to the extent of billions in various currencies, but here they are inexpensive and widely available. |
| 7 | 342 | They are commonly administered to slaves, as well as free persons. |
| 7 | 343 | Do not think this shows any special consideration to such as you, a despised slave. |
| 7 | 344 | It is done on behalf of the free, that their slaves will retain their vitality, passion, youth, beauty, and health, this serving to keep them more attractive and appealing, which, of course, aside from a number of obvious advantages to the master, personal and aesthetic, has a number of economic consequences as well, as his goods will then, on the whole, keep their market value, their resale value, and such". |
| 7 | 345 | Could it be true, what he said, I wondered. |
| 7 | 346 | If so, what an inordinate gift I might receive, and yet it would not be a gift, truly, but merely something done in the interests of the free, that their properties, such as I, might remain more valuable! I dared to meet his eyes. |
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You are spared merely the miseries and degradations of age, only those.
Yes, such things would doubtless be highly prized on your former world, doubtless to the extent of billions in various currencies, but here they are inexpensive and widely available.
They are commonly administered to slaves, as well as free persons.
Do not think this shows any special consideration to such as you, a despised slave.
It is done on behalf of the free, that their slaves will retain their vitality, passion, youth, beauty, and health, this serving to keep them more attractive and appealing, which, of course, aside from a number of obvious advantages to the master, personal and aesthetic, has a number of economic consequences as well, as his goods will then, on the whole, keep their market value, their resale value, and such".
Could it be true, what he said, I wondered.
If so, what an inordinate gift I might receive, and yet it would not be a gift, truly, but merely something done in the interests of the free, that their properties, such as I, might remain more valuable! I dared to meet his eyes.
- (Plunder of Gor)