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Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor (Individual Quote)

My favorite was the "Thieves' Way," whose walkways bordered the "Thieves' Canal". - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #129)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 129 My favorite was the "Thieves' Way," View more quotes about whose">whose walkways bordered the "Thieves' Canal".

Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 126 There is little about the scanty Gorean slave tunic to leave one in doubt that one is a slave.
11 127 A slave, unless commanded by her master, would not dare to touch, let alone assume, the garmenture of a free woman.
11 128 I enjoyed my occasional walks alone, on one walkway or another.
11 129 My favorite was the "Thieves' Way," whose walkways bordered the "Thieves' Canal".
11 130 I would usually walk east on one side, the "Thieves' Way South," and then cross the "Thieves' Bridge," and return to the Golden Chain, walking west on the "Thieves' Way North".
11 131 One of the pleasures of this particular walk was the number and variety of shops and offices one passed, particularly on the Thieves' Way South.
11 132 There were shops for clothing and footwear for the free; the robings and veilings for free women were particularly rich, abundant, luxurious, and colorful; I suspect that there are fewer free women in Port Kar than in most cities; this doubtless has something to do with the history of the city; I am told, incidentally, that there is one city on Gor, Tharna, noted for its silver mines, in which there is but one free woman, Lara, its Tatrix; doubtless this also has something to do with the history of that city; men of Tharna are commonly recognized by the two yellow cords, each some eighteen inches long, that they wear at their belt; such cords are convenient for the binding of a woman, hand and foot; visiting free women in Tharna must be in the custody of a male, and must be licensed and tagged; the custodial male must see that his charge spends no more than four days in the city or she will be seized and collared; some men bring unsuspecting free women to the city, sometimes arrogant free women interested in seeing such a city, to scorn it and its customs, willing even to endure the humiliation of tagging and licensing for such a pleasure, but somehow, doubtless inadvertently, fail to inform them of the law; the woman then, on the fifth day, is seized and reduced to bondage; she finds herself then become no more than another Tharnan slave; there were also shops for manufactured or crafted goods such as cups, goblets, vessels, pans, pitchers, dishes, and utensils; care and art commonly characterize even such simple objects on this world; there was a leather worker's shop and a cloth worker's shop, some weavers in view, at their looms, and two metal worker's shops.
There is little about the scanty Gorean slave tunic to leave one in doubt that one is a slave. A slave, unless commanded by her master, would not dare to touch, let alone assume, the garmenture of a free woman. I enjoyed my occasional walks alone, on one walkway or another. My favorite was the "Thieves' Way," whose walkways bordered the "Thieves' Canal". I would usually walk east on one side, the "Thieves' Way South," and then cross the "Thieves' Bridge," and return to the Golden Chain, walking west on the "Thieves' Way North". One of the pleasures of this particular walk was the number and variety of shops and offices one passed, particularly on the Thieves' Way South. There were shops for clothing and footwear for the free; the robings and veilings for free women were particularly rich, abundant, luxurious, and colorful; I suspect that there are fewer free women in Port Kar than in most cities; this doubtless has something to do with the history of the city; I am told, incidentally, that there is one city on Gor, Tharna, noted for its silver mines, in which there is but one free woman, Lara, its Tatrix; doubtless this also has something to do with the history of that city; men of Tharna are commonly recognized by the two yellow cords, each some eighteen inches long, that they wear at their belt; such cords are convenient for the binding of a woman, hand and foot; visiting free women in Tharna must be in the custody of a male, and must be licensed and tagged; the custodial male must see that his charge spends no more than four days in the city or she will be seized and collared; some men bring unsuspecting free women to the city, sometimes arrogant free women interested in seeing such a city, to scorn it and its customs, willing even to endure the humiliation of tagging and licensing for such a pleasure, but somehow, doubtless inadvertently, fail to inform them of the law; the woman then, on the fifth day, is seized and reduced to bondage; she finds herself then become no more than another Tharnan slave; there were also shops for manufactured or crafted goods such as cups, goblets, vessels, pans, pitchers, dishes, and utensils; care and art commonly characterize even such simple objects on this world; there was a leather worker's shop and a cloth worker's shop, some weavers in view, at their looms, and two metal worker's shops. - (Quarry of Gor)