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Book 16. (1 results) Guardsman of Gor (Individual Quote)

I was sufficiently objective, of course, to recognize that in the common appraisals of slave flesh, and its gradings, and in the prices commonly commanded by such flesh in the markets, she would count as only being somewhat above average. - (Guardsman of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #562)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 562 I was sufficiently objective, of View more quotes about course">course, to recognize that in the common appraisals of slave flesh, and its gradings, and in the prices commonly commanded by such flesh in the markets, she would count as only being somewhat above average.

Book 16. (7 results) Guardsman of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 559 It seemed that I, who had been so vain of my beauty, must now learn to strive to please men".
18 560 I smiled inwardly.
18 561 To me, of course, the slave before me was the most beautiful woman on all Gor.
18 562 I was sufficiently objective, of course, to recognize that in the common appraisals of slave flesh, and its gradings, and in the prices commonly commanded by such flesh in the markets, she would count as only being somewhat above average.
18 563 That would doubtless be hard for her to accept, but it was true.
18 564 On the other hand, that she, who was, after all, exquisite, was subjected to such casual negligence in the streets was largely of my doing.
18 565 I had sent men ahead of her, requesting that she be spurned and ignored, that as a favor to Jason of Victoria, dozens of men, my friends and fellow citizens of Victoria, good-naturedly cooperated in this ruse.
It seemed that I, who had been so vain of my beauty, must now learn to strive to please men". I smiled inwardly. To me, of course, the slave before me was the most beautiful woman on all Gor. I was sufficiently objective, of course, to recognize that in the common appraisals of slave flesh, and its gradings, and in the prices commonly commanded by such flesh in the markets, she would count as only being somewhat above average. That would doubtless be hard for her to accept, but it was true. On the other hand, that she, who was, after all, exquisite, was subjected to such casual negligence in the streets was largely of my doing. I had sent men ahead of her, requesting that she be spurned and ignored, that as a favor to Jason of Victoria, dozens of men, my friends and fellow citizens of Victoria, good-naturedly cooperated in this ruse. - (Guardsman of Gor)