| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 266 | "What is your View more quotes about name">name?" I asked the girl. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 263 | But perhaps if I had better known the value of the stones? The girl's eyes looked into mine, perhaps trying to read in my eyes what would be her fate, for her fate was now in my hands, for I was her master. |
| 21 | 264 | Strange and cruel are the ways of Gor, I thought, where six small green stones, weighing perhaps scarcely two ounces, and a damaged helmet, could purchase a human being. |
| 21 | 265 | Targo and the grizzled man had gone to the domed tent to fetch the keys to the girl's chains. |
| 21 | 266 | "What is your name?" I asked the girl. |
| 21 | 267 | "A slave has no name," she said. |
| 21 | 268 | "You may give me one if you wish". |
| 21 | 269 | On Gor a slave, not being legally a person, does not have a name in his own right, just as, on earth, our domestic animals, not being persons before the law, do not have names. |