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"accepted "

Book 20. (1 results) Players of Gor (Individual Quote)

Thus, in the context of the play, in virtue of these simple theatrical conventions, the slaves were understood as, and unhesitantly accepted as, free women. - (Players of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #440)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 440 View more quotes about thus">Thus, in the context of the play, in virtue of these simple theatrical conventions, the slaves were understood as, and unhesitantly accepted as, free women.

Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 437 "We are not slaves!" cried Rowena.
16 438 "Look! Look! We are not collared! We are not branded!" These lines were quite acceptable in the context of the play.
16 439 In the play, as I have indicated, the collars were covered by light scarves and the brands by circular, adhesive patches.
16 440 Thus, in the context of the play, in virtue of these simple theatrical conventions, the slaves were understood as, and unhesitantly accepted as, free women.
16 441 "That was doubtless much the trouble," said Chino, disapprovingly.
16 442 "Their former masters were too indulgent with them".
16 443 "I shall have the law on you for this!" cried Rowena.
"We are not slaves!" cried Rowena. "Look! Look! We are not collared! We are not branded!" These lines were quite acceptable in the context of the play. In the play, as I have indicated, the collars were covered by light scarves and the brands by circular, adhesive patches. Thus, in the context of the play, in virtue of these simple theatrical conventions, the slaves were understood as, and unhesitantly accepted as, free women. "That was doubtless much the trouble," said Chino, disapprovingly. "Their former masters were too indulgent with them". "I shall have the law on you for this!" cried Rowena. - (Players of Gor)