Results Details

I did know that much thought, however, even in a lesser house, goes into the display of slaves. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #191)

"It was clever of the house master to put this one, a plainer girl, and a barbarian, before Adraste," said the fellow who had relieved Adraste of her bonds. "In that way, by contrast one accentuates the beauty of Adraste". I was not pleased to hear this. I did know that much thought, however, even in a lesser house, goes into the display of slaves. What merchant is not aware of such things? It is not unusual to display a plainer woman first, in order to dramatize the greater value of the subsequent merchandise. I did not regard myself as plain, of course, and I doubted that many masters would have done so. In any event, angrily, I resolved to do better than well, and show the tiers goods for which bids would be fierce, goods which could be removed from the block only dearly. - (Quarry of Gor)