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Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)

Perhaps, in time, they would even be released, in two or three years perhaps, when it was thought they had earned out several times their purchase cost, and if it were thought they had been exemplary prisoners, hard-working and suitably docile. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #428)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 428 View more quotes about perhaps">Perhaps, in time, they would even be released, in two or three years perhaps, when it was thought they had earned out several times their purchase cost, and if it were thought they had been exemplary prisoners, hard-working and suitably docile.

Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 425 In the houses of slavers and in slave markets, beautiful women, for example, are almost always kept nude.
1 426 In another stroke of lightning, I caught sight, again, of the swinging "grease bucket," it filled presumably with tar and tallow, hanging on its strap from the axle housing of the wagon ahead of me.
1 427 I thought the brigands, all things considered, would be just as happy to go south to a work gang.
1 428 Perhaps, in time, they would even be released, in two or three years perhaps, when it was thought they had earned out several times their purchase cost, and if it were thought they had been exemplary prisoners, hard-working and suitably docile.
1 429 Because of the storm, the rain and wind, another method of dealing with such fellows had not been suggested back there on the road, but it is not unknown.
1 430 It is sometimes done as part of what is known as "wagon justice".
1 431 I will not go into detail, but the method involves the tar and tallow, and fire.
In the houses of slavers and in slave markets, beautiful women, for example, are almost always kept nude. In another stroke of lightning, I caught sight, again, of the swinging "grease bucket," it filled presumably with tar and tallow, hanging on its strap from the axle housing of the wagon ahead of me. I thought the brigands, all things considered, would be just as happy to go south to a work gang. Perhaps, in time, they would even be released, in two or three years perhaps, when it was thought they had earned out several times their purchase cost, and if it were thought they had been exemplary prisoners, hard-working and suitably docile. Because of the storm, the rain and wind, another method of dealing with such fellows had not been suggested back there on the road, but it is not unknown. It is sometimes done as part of what is known as "wagon justice". I will not go into detail, but the method involves the tar and tallow, and fire. - (Renegades of Gor)