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"argentum "

Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)

Too, Miles of Argentum had speculated that I might bring as much as even a silver tarsk in a market. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #463)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 463 Too, View more quotes about miles">Miles of Argentum had speculated that I might bring as much as even a silver tarsk in a market.

Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 460 Was it because I was a Tatrix? But I did not think that that thought, momentous though it might be, would have deterred a man such as Drusus Rencius.
6 461 Was it then because I was not sufficiently attractive? Perhaps.
6 462 But on Earth I had been thought to be very pretty.
6 463 Too, Miles of Argentum had speculated that I might bring as much as even a silver tarsk in a market.
6 464 Was it then because I was free? Were Gorean men spoiled for free women by those collared, curvaceous little sluts they had crawling about their feet, desperately eager to please them? Given such luscious alternatives it was natural enough, I supposed, that men would see little point in subjecting themselves to the inconvenience, frustration and pain of relating to a free woman, with her demands, inhibitions and rigidities.
6 465 Perhaps they could not be blamed for not choosing to reduce the quality of their lives in this fashion.
6 466 To be sure, if slaves were not available, then it was understandable how men might relate to free women.
Was it because I was a Tatrix? But I did not think that that thought, momentous though it might be, would have deterred a man such as Drusus Rencius. Was it then because I was not sufficiently attractive? Perhaps. But on Earth I had been thought to be very pretty. Too, Miles of Argentum had speculated that I might bring as much as even a silver tarsk in a market. Was it then because I was free? Were Gorean men spoiled for free women by those collared, curvaceous little sluts they had crawling about their feet, desperately eager to please them? Given such luscious alternatives it was natural enough, I supposed, that men would see little point in subjecting themselves to the inconvenience, frustration and pain of relating to a free woman, with her demands, inhibitions and rigidities. Perhaps they could not be blamed for not choosing to reduce the quality of their lives in this fashion. To be sure, if slaves were not available, then it was understandable how men might relate to free women. - (Kajira of Gor)