Book 20. (1 results) Players of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 16 | 1099 | On it her ownership would be decided. |
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Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 16 | 1096 | At any View more quotes about rate">rate, whatever might be the truth and falsity in such matters, poor Bina would not now be permitted to so much as touch the pieces of the game. |
| 16 | 1097 | She was a slave. |
| 16 | 1098 | She looked down at the board without understanding, but with misery. |
| 16 | 1099 | On it her ownership would be decided. |
| 16 | 1100 | Her placement, standing, near the board, of course, was not a mistake. |
| 16 | 1101 | It is thought amusing to place the slave in this position. |
| 16 | 1102 | The informed slave, perhaps once a free woman who has some comprehension of the game, may thus observe fearfully the careful processes that will determine her disposition; and even the uninformed slave, such as Bina, who in her fearful, agonized observation of the board may understand next to nothing, not even being certain often who is winning, may sense such things as the shifting tides of battle and the removals of pieces from the board; in both cases, of course, the reactions of the slaves, tied as they are, are available for the delectation of the crowd. |
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At any rate, whatever might be the truth and falsity in such matters, poor Bina would not now be permitted to so much as touch the pieces of the game.
She was a slave.
She looked down at the board without understanding, but with misery.
On it her ownership would be decided.
Her placement, standing, near the board, of course, was not a mistake.
It is thought amusing to place the slave in this position.
The informed slave, perhaps once a free woman who has some comprehension of the game, may thus observe fearfully the careful processes that will determine her disposition; and even the uninformed slave, such as Bina, who in her fearful, agonized observation of the board may understand next to nothing, not even being certain often who is winning, may sense such things as the shifting tides of battle and the removals of pieces from the board; in both cases, of course, the reactions of the slaves, tied as they are, are available for the delectation of the crowd.
- (Players of Gor)