| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | 351 | This is View more quotes about thought">thought suitable for slaves. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | 348 | I wondered if Iwoso had speculated on why their heads had been left uncovered, or why we had not enclosed one girl completely and left the head of the other free, why we had treated the slave and the free woman identically. |
| 43 | 349 | Slave girls, when being transported in sacks, for example, on wagons or on the shoulders of men, are usually completely within the sack, it being tied shut over their head. |
| 43 | 350 | This helps keep the girl in ignorance as to her whereabouts and what is going on about her. |
| 43 | 351 | This is thought suitable for slaves. |
| 43 | 352 | She is also, after having been in a sack for a time, likely to be extremely grateful to he who releases her and very fearful that he might, if displeased with her, return her to it. |
| 43 | 353 | Also, of course, many sorts of commodities on Gor are transported in this fashion. |
| 43 | 354 | In the cities, of course, when inserting girls within sack bonds, it is common to observe a difference, where it exists, between a slave and a free woman. |