Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 14 | 124 | On View more quotes about earth">Earth it is not unusual for a free woman to attempt to take a profit on her own beauty, using it, for example, if only in mate competitions, to advance herself economically. |
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Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 14 | 121 | Too, of course, she might be a girl even from Corcyrus, or another community, perhaps a paga girl. |
| 14 | 122 | Such as these are sometimes brought to the camps on speculation. |
| 14 | 123 | The fees for their use are not contractually controlled, as are those of the regular camp slaves, but the fees of the camp slaves, of course, being fixed and almost nominal, tend to exert a considerable, informal influence on the market; they set competitive standards, ensure realistic pricings and reduce the risk of excessive local profiteering. |
| 14 | 124 | On Earth it is not unusual for a free woman to attempt to take a profit on her own beauty, using it, for example, if only in mate competitions, to advance herself economically. |
| 14 | 125 | On Gor, however, if that same woman should be enslaved, she will soon discover that the profits accruing from her beauty redound now not to her, but to her master. |
| 14 | 126 | This is quite appropriate. |
| 14 | 127 | It, like she herself, is his. |
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Too, of course, she might be a girl even from Corcyrus, or another community, perhaps a paga girl.
Such as these are sometimes brought to the camps on speculation.
The fees for their use are not contractually controlled, as are those of the regular camp slaves, but the fees of the camp slaves, of course, being fixed and almost nominal, tend to exert a considerable, informal influence on the market; they set competitive standards, ensure realistic pricings and reduce the risk of excessive local profiteering.
On Earth it is not unusual for a free woman to attempt to take a profit on her own beauty, using it, for example, if only in mate competitions, to advance herself economically.
On Gor, however, if that same woman should be enslaved, she will soon discover that the profits accruing from her beauty redound now not to her, but to her master.
This is quite appropriate.
It, like she herself, is his.
- (Kajira of Gor)