Book 12. (1 results) Beasts of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
422
As the slave is an animal it is not surprising that her medical needs, if attended to, will be usually attended to by one who specializes in the care and treatment of animals.
As the slave is an animal it is not surprising that her medical needs, if attended to, will be usually attended to by one who specializes in the care and treatment of animals.
- (Beasts of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #422)
Book 12. (7 results) Beasts of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
419
His specialty within the caste of physicians would be what those of Earth would be likely to consider veterinary medicine.
3
420
The caste of physicians is a large, complex caste, and deals with a number of specialties which have to do with medicine and health.
3
421
For example, individuals those of Earth might consider doctors, nurses, medical technicians, nutritionists, surgeons, medical researchers, pharmacists, physicians' assistants, dentists, veterinarians, and so on, would all be physicians, or "of the caste of physicians," on Gor.
3
422
As the slave is an animal it is not surprising that her medical needs, if attended to, will be usually attended to by one who specializes in the care and treatment of animals.
3
423
She, no longer free, now embonded, is no longer regarded in the same way by the entire culture.
3
424
This is a new adjustment she must make.
3
425
She is no longer free; she is now owned; she is now property; she is now an animal, an owned animal, with a master.
His specialty within the caste of physicians would be what those of Earth would be likely to consider veterinary medicine.
The caste of physicians is a large, complex caste, and deals with a number of specialties which have to do with medicine and health.
For example, individuals those of Earth might consider doctors, nurses, medical technicians, nutritionists, surgeons, medical researchers, pharmacists, physicians' assistants, dentists, veterinarians, and so on, would all be physicians, or "of the caste of physicians," on Gor.
As the slave is an animal it is not surprising that her medical needs, if attended to, will be usually attended to by one who specializes in the care and treatment of animals.
She, no longer free, now embonded, is no longer regarded in the same way by the entire culture.
This is a new adjustment she must make.
She is no longer free; she is now owned; she is now property; she is now an animal, an owned animal, with a master.
- (Beasts of Gor, Chapter 3)