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Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)

Surely it is preferable to the fields, the laundries, the mills, bearing water in the mines or quarries, and such. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #10)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 10 View more quotes about surely">Surely it is preferable to the fields, the laundries, the mills, bearing water in the mines or quarries, and such.

Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 7 I knew none of those served other than my master, and I had scarcely seen him, since having been presented before him, tunicked, after my purchase.
14 8 He had never so much as touched me.
14 9 Being a serving slave in a great house is, by many, viewed as an envied slavery, at least with respect to the lightness of its labors.
14 10 Surely it is preferable to the fields, the laundries, the mills, bearing water in the mines or quarries, and such.
14 11 Being a kitchen slave, on the other hand, in a great house is not much different from being a kitchen slave in any large house.
14 12 "Enough," said the guest, lifting his finger.
14 13 I backed away, head down, as I had been told, and then approached the next guest.
I knew none of those served other than my master, and I had scarcely seen him, since having been presented before him, tunicked, after my purchase. He had never so much as touched me. Being a serving slave in a great house is, by many, viewed as an envied slavery, at least with respect to the lightness of its labors. Surely it is preferable to the fields, the laundries, the mills, bearing water in the mines or quarries, and such. Being a kitchen slave, on the other hand, in a great house is not much different from being a kitchen slave in any large house. "Enough," said the guest, lifting his finger. I backed away, head down, as I had been told, and then approached the next guest. - (Plunder of Gor)