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"exhibited "

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

How much would she be likely to bring, for example, exhibited on a slave block? This is useful if he should be thinking of selling her, but it is also tends to be of independent interest, and not only to the master, but also to the slave. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 34, Sentence #151)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
34 151 How much would she be View more quotes about likely">likely to bring, for example, exhibited on a slave block? This is useful if he should be thinking of selling her, but it is also tends to be of independent interest, and not only to the master, but also to the slave.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
34 148 And if she knows what is good for her she had best walk beautifully.
34 149 This also gives him an opportunity to assess her interest to other men, for example, to see if men look after her, as she passes.
34 150 This gives him some sense of her value.
34 151 How much would she be likely to bring, for example, exhibited on a slave block? This is useful if he should be thinking of selling her, but it is also tends to be of independent interest, and not only to the master, but also to the slave.
34 152 We are very curious to know, vain beasts that we are, what men might pay for us, if we were to be offered for sale.
34 153 But, alas, some men, I fear, purchase girls largely for self-regarding, social reasons, for example, to impress others with their wealth, good fortune, or taste.
34 154 But then, too, on Earth, do not some men buy a certain car, or a certain house, or a certain painting, and such, largely to impress others? Too, on Earth some men will, in effect, purchase wives, so to speak, though the "exchange of coin" is less obvious.
And if she knows what is good for her she had best walk beautifully. This also gives him an opportunity to assess her interest to other men, for example, to see if men look after her, as she passes. This gives him some sense of her value. How much would she be likely to bring, for example, exhibited on a slave block? This is useful if he should be thinking of selling her, but it is also tends to be of independent interest, and not only to the master, but also to the slave. We are very curious to know, vain beasts that we are, what men might pay for us, if we were to be offered for sale. But, alas, some men, I fear, purchase girls largely for self-regarding, social reasons, for example, to impress others with their wealth, good fortune, or taste. But then, too, on Earth, do not some men buy a certain car, or a certain house, or a certain painting, and such, largely to impress others? Too, on Earth some men will, in effect, purchase wives, so to speak, though the "exchange of coin" is less obvious. - (Witness of Gor)