Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 92 | Why should some View more quotes about free">free women behave so? I suppose there might be many reasons. |
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Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 89 | Sometimes she may be remanded to guardsmen and held for a public trial, on charges of conduct unbecoming to, and offensive to, free women. |
| 10 | 90 | In such cases, at the mercy of a presiding female judge, she stands naked in the dock, waiting to learn her fate. |
| 10 | 91 | Commonly her sentence is the collar. |
| 10 | 92 | Why should some free women behave so? I suppose there might be many reasons. |
| 10 | 93 | On the other hand, a common surmise is that they are "courting the collar". |
| 10 | 94 | Why else should free women risk lonely, ill-guarded districts after dark? Why else should they undertake distant journeys without a suitable escort? Why else should they, when alone, take lodgings in small inns on dangerous roads? Why else should they embark on perilous voyages? In the high cities of Gor, the "Tower cities," why should they frequent high bridges, alone, at night? Do they wish, suddenly, to note the shadow of the silent, soaring tarn on the moonlit bridge, feel the quickly closing loop of the tarnsman's capture rope? In some cities, it is said that, in some taverns, there is a particular alcove into which, detected and gagged, a free woman is thrust, which alcove, by a concealed panel, and corridor, communicates with a secluded street or alley. |
| 10 | 95 | The free woman then, bound and gagged in a slave sack, is removed from the tavern, and transported out of the city, to some distant venue where she will be suitably marked, collared, and sold. |
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Sometimes she may be remanded to guardsmen and held for a public trial, on charges of conduct unbecoming to, and offensive to, free women.
In such cases, at the mercy of a presiding female judge, she stands naked in the dock, waiting to learn her fate.
Commonly her sentence is the collar.
Why should some free women behave so? I suppose there might be many reasons.
On the other hand, a common surmise is that they are "courting the collar".
Why else should free women risk lonely, ill-guarded districts after dark? Why else should they undertake distant journeys without a suitable escort? Why else should they, when alone, take lodgings in small inns on dangerous roads? Why else should they embark on perilous voyages? In the high cities of Gor, the "Tower cities," why should they frequent high bridges, alone, at night? Do they wish, suddenly, to note the shadow of the silent, soaring tarn on the moonlit bridge, feel the quickly closing loop of the tarnsman's capture rope? In some cities, it is said that, in some taverns, there is a particular alcove into which, detected and gagged, a free woman is thrust, which alcove, by a concealed panel, and corridor, communicates with a secluded street or alley.
The free woman then, bound and gagged in a slave sack, is removed from the tavern, and transported out of the city, to some distant venue where she will be suitably marked, collared, and sold.
- (Quarry of Gor)