Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 77 | 149 | The View more quotes about female">female, of course, had no choice as to who might purchase them, no more than other slaves. |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 77 | 146 | This is not that unusual on Gor, either, I am told, that a successful arena fighter, say, may be awarded a lovely slave. |
| 77 | 147 | On Gor, however, as I understand it, she is not purchased but bestowed, rather as might be a wreath, or a piece of gold. |
| 77 | 148 | The killer humans, then, had this additional difference, or advantage, that they might, out of a pool of women, buy she who might most please them. |
| 77 | 149 | The female, of course, had no choice as to who might purchase them, no more than other slaves. |
| 77 | 150 | They could, of course, through the bars, attempt to interest one male more than another, hoping that he might then spend his coins accordingly. |
| 77 | 151 | Gorean slaves, exhibited on slave shelves, often behave similarly, eager to be purchased by a particular master, perhaps a handsome fellow whose eye they hope to catch. |
| 77 | 152 | And their owners, the merchants, might upon occasion indicate a particular fellow in the crowd, who looks well robed and affluent, to be accosted with posings, assurances of pleasure, the customary "Buy me, Master," solicitation, and such. |
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This is not that unusual on Gor, either, I am told, that a successful arena fighter, say, may be awarded a lovely slave.
On Gor, however, as I understand it, she is not purchased but bestowed, rather as might be a wreath, or a piece of gold.
The killer humans, then, had this additional difference, or advantage, that they might, out of a pool of women, buy she who might most please them.
The female, of course, had no choice as to who might purchase them, no more than other slaves.
They could, of course, through the bars, attempt to interest one male more than another, hoping that he might then spend his coins accordingly.
Gorean slaves, exhibited on slave shelves, often behave similarly, eager to be purchased by a particular master, perhaps a handsome fellow whose eye they hope to catch.
And their owners, the merchants, might upon occasion indicate a particular fellow in the crowd, who looks well robed and affluent, to be accosted with posings, assurances of pleasure, the customary "Buy me, Master," solicitation, and such.
- (Kur of Gor)