Book 15. (1 results) Rogue of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
4
489
It would not do at all, obviously, to utilize freewomen for such purposes.
It would not do at all, obviously, to utilize free women for such purposes.
- (Rogue of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #489)
Book 15. (7 results) Rogue of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
4
486
I myself had received some instruction in these matters from Kenneth, who had been my trainer and friend, when I had been slave in the stables of the Lady Florence of Vonda.
4
487
We had practiced, of course, on the stable sluts.
4
488
In these trainings, of course, slaves are used.
4
489
It would not do at all, obviously, to utilize freewomen for such purposes.
4
490
It might be mentioned in passing that raids to obtain females, "woman raids," or "slave strikes," are not uncommon amongst Gorean cities.
4
491
The women of one city tend on the whole to be regarded by the men of other cities as attractive candidates for the collar, as potential "slave meat".
4
492
They are regarded as game, much as tabuk or wild verr might count as game, only in this instance as "slave game," and the men of one city, particularly those of the caste of warriors, often delight in the pleasure of "woman hunt," trying, as it is said, their "chain luck".
I myself had received some instruction in these matters from Kenneth, who had been my trainer and friend, when I had been slave in the stables of the Lady Florence of Vonda.
We had practiced, of course, on the stable sluts.
In these trainings, of course, slaves are used.
It would not do at all, obviously, to utilize free women for such purposes.
It might be mentioned in passing that raids to obtain females, "woman raids," or "slave strikes," are not uncommon amongst Gorean cities.
The women of one city tend on the whole to be regarded by the men of other cities as attractive candidates for the collar, as potential "slave meat".
They are regarded as game, much as tabuk or wild verr might count as game, only in this instance as "slave game," and the men of one city, particularly those of the caste of warriors, often delight in the pleasure of "woman hunt," trying, as it is said, their "chain luck".
- (Rogue of Gor, Chapter 4)