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"burned "

Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

An auction house in Venna was once burned down, she had heard, when it was discovered that it had sold women with dyed hair, especially as the house had not called this to the attention of the buyers. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #310)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 310 An auction View more quotes about house">house in Venna was once burned down, she had heard, when it was discovered that it had sold women with dyed hair, especially as the house had not called this to the attention of the buyers.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 307 Ellen had been sold from the shelf of Targo without the benefit of cosmetics, of course.
24 308 And she had understood that, whereas it was not unusual to strip a woman, little by little, during her sale, to increase the heat of the bids, that the slaves were always, when all was said and done, exhibited as only slave, raw.
24 309 Goreans want to know what they are buying.
24 310 An auction house in Venna was once burned down, she had heard, when it was discovered that it had sold women with dyed hair, especially as the house had not called this to the attention of the buyers.
24 311 In the courts the owner's claim of inadvertence was viewed skeptically.
24 312 Considering the number of slaves to be vended over the next two or three days in the camp, Ellen did not think the agents of Cos would have time for the tantalizing allures of gradual unveilings.
24 313 Such luxuries in any event were usually reserved for the sales of high slaves.
Ellen had been sold from the shelf of Targo without the benefit of cosmetics, of course. And she had understood that, whereas it was not unusual to strip a woman, little by little, during her sale, to increase the heat of the bids, that the slaves were always, when all was said and done, exhibited as only slave, raw. Goreans want to know what they are buying. An auction house in Venna was once burned down, she had heard, when it was discovered that it had sold women with dyed hair, especially as the house had not called this to the attention of the buyers. In the courts the owner's claim of inadvertence was viewed skeptically. Considering the number of slaves to be vended over the next two or three days in the camp, Ellen did not think the agents of Cos would have time for the tantalizing allures of gradual unveilings. Such luxuries in any event were usually reserved for the sales of high slaves. - (Prize of Gor)