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Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)

One might claim capture rights; one might index a recovery fee to conditions as to the slave's punishment, and so on, a high fee, even a prohibitive or exorbitant one if a severe punishment was in prospect, which an owner would be unwilling or unable to pay, a low fee if some lenience were granted. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 69, Sentence #17)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
69 17 One View more quotes about might">might claim capture rights; one might index a recovery fee to conditions as to the slave's punishment, and so on, a high fee, even a prohibitive or exorbitant one if a severe punishment was in prospect, which an owner would be unwilling or unable to pay, a low fee if some lenience were granted.

Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
69 14 "Had I not proposed my plan," I said, "might you have thought of intervening?" "Possibly," he said.
69 15 "Oh?" I said.
69 16 "If one were interested," he said, "there are many ways in which one might intervene, or attempt to do so.
69 17 One might claim capture rights; one might index a recovery fee to conditions as to the slave's punishment, and so on, a high fee, even a prohibitive or exorbitant one if a severe punishment was in prospect, which an owner would be unwilling or unable to pay, a low fee if some lenience were granted.
69 18 Such agreements are put in writing, of course, before a praetor's man.
69 19 One could even keep the slave, or hide her and then sell her privately.
69 20 If one were a warrior, one might even issue a challenge, a challenge in virtue of sword right, the right of beauty to be claimed by means of the sword.
"Had I not proposed my plan," I said, "might you have thought of intervening?" "Possibly," he said. "Oh?" I said. "If one were interested," he said, "there are many ways in which one might intervene, or attempt to do so. One might claim capture rights; one might index a recovery fee to conditions as to the slave's punishment, and so on, a high fee, even a prohibitive or exorbitant one if a severe punishment was in prospect, which an owner would be unwilling or unable to pay, a low fee if some lenience were granted. Such agreements are put in writing, of course, before a praetor's man. One could even keep the slave, or hide her and then sell her privately. If one were a warrior, one might even issue a challenge, a challenge in virtue of sword right, the right of beauty to be claimed by means of the sword. - (Plunder of Gor)