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Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

As the projected social and economic losses he may have sustained by her flight will presumably far outweigh her value on a sales platform one may appreciate his likely disappointment, if not actual disgruntlement, consequent upon her untoward and unacceptable behavior. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #37)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 37 As the projected View more quotes about social">social and economic losses he may have sustained by her flight will presumably far outweigh her value on a sales platform one may appreciate his likely disappointment, if not actual disgruntlement, consequent upon her untoward and unacceptable behavior.

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 34 For the Gorean slave girl there is no escape.
26 35 Let us briefly consider the matter of the fugitive from the unwanted companionship, who is returned to her former suitor, now as a slave.
26 36 The perquisites he might have sought via her companioning, resources, connections, and such, are then no longer available, but the girl herself is his, to do with as he pleases.
26 37 As the projected social and economic losses he may have sustained by her flight will presumably far outweigh her value on a sales platform one may appreciate his likely disappointment, if not actual disgruntlement, consequent upon her untoward and unacceptable behavior.
26 38 Accordingly he may not, at least immediately, put her into the markets, but might keep her for himself, for perhaps months, to derive from her skin, so to speak, an ample compensatory retribution of servitude and pleasure, prior to having her led to a convenient market, hooded, braceleted, and leashed.
26 39 Indeed, she who was in her view once too fine for his couch may later plead, her lips to his sandals, with all her heart, to be kept at his slave ring.
26 40 The decision, of course, is his.
For the Gorean slave girl there is no escape. Let us briefly consider the matter of the fugitive from the unwanted companionship, who is returned to her former suitor, now as a slave. The perquisites he might have sought via her companioning, resources, connections, and such, are then no longer available, but the girl herself is his, to do with as he pleases. As the projected social and economic losses he may have sustained by her flight will presumably far outweigh her value on a sales platform one may appreciate his likely disappointment, if not actual disgruntlement, consequent upon her untoward and unacceptable behavior. Accordingly he may not, at least immediately, put her into the markets, but might keep her for himself, for perhaps months, to derive from her skin, so to speak, an ample compensatory retribution of servitude and pleasure, prior to having her led to a convenient market, hooded, braceleted, and leashed. Indeed, she who was in her view once too fine for his couch may later plead, her lips to his sandals, with all her heart, to be kept at his slave ring. The decision, of course, is his. - (Swordsmen of Gor)