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Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor (Individual Quote)

At the first opportunity, in privacy, might I not be done away with, to protect a secret I had no wish to share? Commonly the slave's protection is her collar, and her standing, or lack of standing, as a domestic beast, her marketability, and such. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 42, Sentence #219)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
42 219 At the View more quotes about first">first opportunity, in privacy, might I not be done away with, to protect a secret I had no wish to share? Commonly the slave's protection is her collar, and her standing, or lack of standing, as a domestic beast, her marketability, and such.

Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
42 216 I had witnessed their interaction, even to the overhearing of their words.
42 217 Seremides had perhaps indicated to Vas of Anango, his fellow, that I was to be taken in hand.
42 218 Otherwise might I not interfere, give warning, or sound an alarm? I was miserable with fear that I had heard far too much for my own good.
42 219 At the first opportunity, in privacy, might I not be done away with, to protect a secret I had no wish to share? Commonly the slave's protection is her collar, and her standing, or lack of standing, as a domestic beast, her marketability, and such.
42 220 She is not a free person.
42 221 Indeed, legally, she is not a person.
42 222 Who would be so stupid as to cast aside seized loot or destroy a snared, vendible animal, particularly one likely to be attractive? Now, however, in virtue of what I had heard, I feared that such common assurances, so often relied upon, might no longer obtain.
I had witnessed their interaction, even to the overhearing of their words. Seremides had perhaps indicated to Vas of Anango, his fellow, that I was to be taken in hand. Otherwise might I not interfere, give warning, or sound an alarm? I was miserable with fear that I had heard far too much for my own good. At the first opportunity, in privacy, might I not be done away with, to protect a secret I had no wish to share? Commonly the slave's protection is her collar, and her standing, or lack of standing, as a domestic beast, her marketability, and such. She is not a free person. Indeed, legally, she is not a person. Who would be so stupid as to cast aside seized loot or destroy a snared, vendible animal, particularly one likely to be attractive? Now, however, in virtue of what I had heard, I feared that such common assurances, so often relied upon, might no longer obtain. - (Quarry of Gor)