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Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)

It seemed to me not unlikely that an influx of barbarian females, in a given area, at a given time, might depress prices. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #141)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 141 It View more quotes about seemed">seemed to me not unlikely that an influx of barbarian females, in a given area, at a given time, might depress prices.

Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 138 Earth girls, brought to Gor after years of sexual starvation on Earth, finding themselves suddenly subjected to total masculine domination, finding themselves absolute slaves, even to the market and the whip, the brand and the collar, the touch of an insolent master, finding themselves given no choice but to release and manifest their deepest and most beautiful, most profound, most hitherto hidden female nature, often made the most grateful, rapturous and perfect of slaves.
4 139 "Still," said the young man, "they are not good for the market".
4 140 "That may be true," I said.
4 141 It seemed to me not unlikely that an influx of barbarian females, in a given area, at a given time, might depress prices.
4 142 To be sure, the slavers in league with the Kurii usually distributed these girls throughout various markets.
4 143 This made the females more difficult to trace back to their delivery points and, of course, tended, on the whole, to improve the prices one could receive for them.
4 144 "It will soon be time to camp," said the young man.
Earth girls, brought to Gor after years of sexual starvation on Earth, finding themselves suddenly subjected to total masculine domination, finding themselves absolute slaves, even to the market and the whip, the brand and the collar, the touch of an insolent master, finding themselves given no choice but to release and manifest their deepest and most beautiful, most profound, most hitherto hidden female nature, often made the most grateful, rapturous and perfect of slaves. "Still," said the young man, "they are not good for the market". "That may be true," I said. It seemed to me not unlikely that an influx of barbarian females, in a given area, at a given time, might depress prices. To be sure, the slavers in league with the Kurii usually distributed these girls throughout various markets. This made the females more difficult to trace back to their delivery points and, of course, tended, on the whole, to improve the prices one could receive for them. "It will soon be time to camp," said the young man. - (Savages of Gor)