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Book 5. (1 results) Assassin of Gor (Individual Quote)

The slavers, by the way, indulge in speculation and manipulation whenever possible, trying to anticipate changes in fashion or control them. - (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #14)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 14 The View more quotes about slavers">slavers, by the way, indulge in speculation and manipulation whenever possible, trying to anticipate changes in fashion or control them.

Book 5. (7 results) Assassin of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 11 The largest number of slaves, however, far larger than the bred slaves considered as a group, are those who have been born free and have fallen into slavery, a not uncommon fate on this cruel, warlike world, particularly for women.
9 12 Slave raids are a major business, and from time to time, a city falls.
9 13 Slavers are angry, incidentally, when a city does fall, for then the market is likely to be depressed for months, due to the influx of new slaves, sometimes numbered in the thousands.
9 14 The slavers, by the way, indulge in speculation and manipulation whenever possible, trying to anticipate changes in fashion or control them.
9 15 I suspected that the House of Cernus was attempting to create a need for barbarian girls, if only to add variety to a rich man's Pleasure Gardens—girls of a sort it seemed it could supply in numbers not possible to competing slavers.
9 16 The major obstacle to this plan, of course, was that barbarian girls tended to be ignorant and untrained.
9 17 On the other hand, such girls might be trained, and I suspected that Cernus might have in mind some such experiment with Elizabeth.
The largest number of slaves, however, far larger than the bred slaves considered as a group, are those who have been born free and have fallen into slavery, a not uncommon fate on this cruel, warlike world, particularly for women. Slave raids are a major business, and from time to time, a city falls. Slavers are angry, incidentally, when a city does fall, for then the market is likely to be depressed for months, due to the influx of new slaves, sometimes numbered in the thousands. The slavers, by the way, indulge in speculation and manipulation whenever possible, trying to anticipate changes in fashion or control them. I suspected that the House of Cernus was attempting to create a need for barbarian girls, if only to add variety to a rich man's Pleasure Gardens—girls of a sort it seemed it could supply in numbers not possible to competing slavers. The major obstacle to this plan, of course, was that barbarian girls tended to be ignorant and untrained. On the other hand, such girls might be trained, and I suspected that Cernus might have in mind some such experiment with Elizabeth. - (Assassin of Gor)