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Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

Still slaves like to have names, and it is convenient that they should be named, obviously, for a variety of reasons, for ease of referring to them, instructing them, and such. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 37, Sentence #1543)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
37 1543 Still View more quotes about slaves">slaves like to have names, and it is convenient that they should be named, obviously, for a variety of reasons, for ease of referring to them, instructing them, and such.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
37 1540 * * * * I now conclude this tale.
37 1541 It may be recalled that my slave had long been nameless.
37 1542 For example, she had had no name given her in The Sea Sleen, and had been purchased by Callias as a nameless slave, much as one might purchase any nameless animal.
37 1543 Still slaves like to have names, and it is convenient that they should be named, obviously, for a variety of reasons, for ease of referring to them, instructing them, and such.
37 1544 Her collar, in The Sea Sleen, had simply identified her as a paga girl of that tavern, to be returned there if found strayed, or fled.
37 1545 Her name now, with mine, identifying me as her master, appeared on her collar.
37 1546 It seemed she had hoped to be given a beautiful name, and had long hoped that a particular name, one which much appealed to her, would be given to her.
* * * * I now conclude this tale. It may be recalled that my slave had long been nameless. For example, she had had no name given her in The Sea Sleen, and had been purchased by Callias as a nameless slave, much as one might purchase any nameless animal. Still slaves like to have names, and it is convenient that they should be named, obviously, for a variety of reasons, for ease of referring to them, instructing them, and such. Her collar, in The Sea Sleen, had simply identified her as a paga girl of that tavern, to be returned there if found strayed, or fled. Her name now, with mine, identifying me as her master, appeared on her collar. It seemed she had hoped to be given a beautiful name, and had long hoped that a particular name, one which much appealed to her, would be given to her. - (Mariners of Gor)