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"safety "

Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

It is sometimes done for hygienic purposes, as on slave ships, and for safety purposes, as in factories. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #356)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 356 It is View more quotes about sometimes">sometimes done for hygienic purposes, as on slave ships, and for safety purposes, as in factories.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 353 The nudity of the imprisoned slave, I supposed, aside from the usual purposes of such, such as to protect clothing from being soiled, to help her keep in mind that she is a slave, and such, is to prevent the possible use of clothing to secure the latch.
13 354 The shaved-headedness of them, aside from the usual purpose of such, which is punishment, would doubtless be to prevent the attempt on their part to secure the gate by means of their hair.
13 355 Shaved-headedness, of course, is not always a punishment.
13 356 It is sometimes done for hygienic purposes, as on slave ships, and for safety purposes, as in factories.
13 357 Too, a girl's head may be shaved simply to obtain the hair, which may then be sold.
13 358 For example, our shorn hair may be sold to jobbers who deal with the manufacturers of artillery and siege equipment.
13 359 Our "pelting," as it is sometimes referred to in the trade, is apparently considerably superior to hempen strands for use as catapult cordage.
The nudity of the imprisoned slave, I supposed, aside from the usual purposes of such, such as to protect clothing from being soiled, to help her keep in mind that she is a slave, and such, is to prevent the possible use of clothing to secure the latch. The shaved-headedness of them, aside from the usual purpose of such, which is punishment, would doubtless be to prevent the attempt on their part to secure the gate by means of their hair. Shaved-headedness, of course, is not always a punishment. It is sometimes done for hygienic purposes, as on slave ships, and for safety purposes, as in factories. Too, a girl's head may be shaved simply to obtain the hair, which may then be sold. For example, our shorn hair may be sold to jobbers who deal with the manufacturers of artillery and siege equipment. Our "pelting," as it is sometimes referred to in the trade, is apparently considerably superior to hempen strands for use as catapult cordage. - (Witness of Gor)