Book 13. (1 results) Explorers of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 51 | 104 | On the other hand, most slaves do not have papers. |
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Book 13. (7 results) Explorers of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 51 | 101 | Her lips, too, may be rouged and she may be forced to kiss the papers, this signifying not only her reverence of them but supplying an additional means by which, because of the subtle, delicate differences among the lips of slaves, she can be identified. |
| 51 | 102 | Too, of course, the papers will specify her brand type and its location, and her slave history, from her first capture or, in the case of a bred slave, her conception in a breeding facility, to the date of the last entry. |
| 51 | 103 | They will bear, too, various endorsements, names of owner, names given to her, and so on. |
| 51 | 104 | On the other hand, most slaves do not have papers. |
| 51 | 105 | It is enough that they are branded. |
| 51 | 106 | Too, of course, commonly, they are collared, and "clad kajir," or limited to the revealing garments, if any, regarded as appropriate for slaves. |
| 51 | 107 | The brief garments of the female slave identify her instantly as slave, comply with recommendations of Merchant Law, brazenly display her flesh which is that of an animal for the delectation of free men, impress upon her her lowly status, and, interestingly, keep her in a state of sexual readiness, and, indeed, of subtle arousal. |
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Her lips, too, may be rouged and she may be forced to kiss the papers, this signifying not only her reverence of them but supplying an additional means by which, because of the subtle, delicate differences among the lips of slaves, she can be identified.
Too, of course, the papers will specify her brand type and its location, and her slave history, from her first capture or, in the case of a bred slave, her conception in a breeding facility, to the date of the last entry.
They will bear, too, various endorsements, names of owner, names given to her, and so on.
On the other hand, most slaves do not have papers.
It is enough that they are branded.
Too, of course, commonly, they are collared, and "clad kajir," or limited to the revealing garments, if any, regarded as appropriate for slaves.
The brief garments of the female slave identify her instantly as slave, comply with recommendations of Merchant Law, brazenly display her flesh which is that of an animal for the delectation of free men, impress upon her her lowly status, and, interestingly, keep her in a state of sexual readiness, and, indeed, of subtle arousal.
- (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 51)