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Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

The best she might hope for would be to exchange one bondage for another, and doubtless for one far worse than that from which she fled, for she would be recognized as a runaway, and, quite possibly, would be prominently branded as such, the mark seared into her forehead. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 53, Sentence #49)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
53 49 The View more quotes about best">best she might hope for would be to exchange one bondage for another, and doubtless for one far worse than that from which she fled, for she would be recognized as a runaway, and, quite possibly, would be prominently branded as such, the mark seared into her forehead.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
53 46 She has nowhere to run.
53 47 The entire society accepts and demands her bondage.
53 48 It will go to great lengths to search for her, and return her to her master.
53 49 The best she might hope for would be to exchange one bondage for another, and doubtless for one far worse than that from which she fled, for she would be recognized as a runaway, and, quite possibly, would be prominently branded as such, the mark seared into her forehead.
53 50 She might be taken in the fields, and find herself owned by peasants, which is a quite unpleasant slavery; she might find herself placed in the mills, the laundries, or the mines, closely shackled, heavily burdened, half starved, and muchly whipped, or such.
53 51 It is not enviable, for example, to be a slave illicitly, secretly vended on the black market.
53 52 "She is not on Gor," said Cabot.
She has nowhere to run. The entire society accepts and demands her bondage. It will go to great lengths to search for her, and return her to her master. The best she might hope for would be to exchange one bondage for another, and doubtless for one far worse than that from which she fled, for she would be recognized as a runaway, and, quite possibly, would be prominently branded as such, the mark seared into her forehead. She might be taken in the fields, and find herself owned by peasants, which is a quite unpleasant slavery; she might find herself placed in the mills, the laundries, or the mines, closely shackled, heavily burdened, half starved, and muchly whipped, or such. It is not enviable, for example, to be a slave illicitly, secretly vended on the black market. "She is not on Gor," said Cabot. - (Kur of Gor)