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"strangers "

Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)

Why do some undertake perilous journeys, wander outside guarded walls, frequent lonely streets in poor districts, insult strangers, as though it might be done with impunity, walk the high bridges unescorted in the moonlight, and such? This is sometimes spoken of as "courting the collar". - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 25, Sentence #323)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 323 Why do some undertake perilous journeys, wander View more quotes about outside">outside guarded walls, frequent lonely streets in poor districts, insult strangers, as though it might be done with impunity, walk the high bridges unescorted in the moonlight, and such? This is sometimes spoken of as "courting the collar".

Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 320 If one is found within the precincts, she is often stripped and put out, into the street.
25 321 Then, commonly, she begs to be admitted once more, then to know the iron and be fastened in the collar.
25 322 It is difficult to know about women.
25 323 Why do some undertake perilous journeys, wander outside guarded walls, frequent lonely streets in poor districts, insult strangers, as though it might be done with impunity, walk the high bridges unescorted in the moonlight, and such? This is sometimes spoken of as "courting the collar".
25 324 It is almost as though they wished to find themselves at the feet of a master.
25 325 There were few left now in the stands.
25 326 I was uneasy that Tajima had taken the tarn so high into the sky, and flown north.
If one is found within the precincts, she is often stripped and put out, into the street. Then, commonly, she begs to be admitted once more, then to know the iron and be fastened in the collar. It is difficult to know about women. Why do some undertake perilous journeys, wander outside guarded walls, frequent lonely streets in poor districts, insult strangers, as though it might be done with impunity, walk the high bridges unescorted in the moonlight, and such? This is sometimes spoken of as "courting the collar". It is almost as though they wished to find themselves at the feet of a master. There were few left now in the stands. I was uneasy that Tajima had taken the tarn so high into the sky, and flown north. - (Rebels of Gor)