Book 13. (1 results) Explorers of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
48
256
In having been enslaved she has lost all claim to her former homestone.
In having been enslaved she has lost all claim to her former Home Stone.
- (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 48, Sentence #256)
Book 13. (7 results) Explorers of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
48
253
The legal point, I think, is interesting.
48
254
Sometimes, in the fall of a city, girls who have been enslaved, girls formerly of the now-victorious city, will be freed.
48
255
Technically, according to Merchant Law, which serves as the arbiter in such intermunicipal matters, the girls become briefly the property of their rescuers, else how could they be freed? Further, according to Merchant Law, the rescuer has no obligation to free the girl.
48
256
In having been enslaved she has lost all claim to her former homestone.
48
257
She has become an animal.
48
258
If, too, she is sufficiently desirable, it is almost certain she will not be freed.
48
259
As the Goreans have it, such women are too beautiful to be free.
The legal point, I think, is interesting.
Sometimes, in the fall of a city, girls who have been enslaved, girls formerly of the now-victorious city, will be freed.
Technically, according to Merchant Law, which serves as the arbiter in such intermunicipal matters, the girls become briefly the property of their rescuers, else how could they be freed? Further, according to Merchant Law, the rescuer has no obligation to free the girl.
In having been enslaved she has lost all claim to her former home stone.
She has become an animal.
If, too, she is sufficiently desirable, it is almost certain she will not be freed.
As the Goreans have it, such women are too beautiful to be free.
- (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 48)