Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
204
He wishes to see, fully and clearly, and preferably at his own pace, and leisure, what it is for which he is considering putting out his hard-earned money.
He wishes to see, fully and clearly, and preferably at his own pace, and leisure, what it is for which he is considering putting out his hard-earned money.
- (Savages of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #204)
Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
201
"These issues," said Samos, "are subtle and complex".
2
202
The women were chained nude, of course, for that is the way that slave girls are commonly displayed for their sale, particularly in low markets, and, indeed, even in a private sale from one of the purple booths in the courtyard of a rich slaver there will come a time when the slave, even an exquisite, high slave, must put aside her silks and be examined raw, as though she were a common girl.
2
203
The Gorean male is a practiced and wary buyer.
2
204
He wishes to see, fully and clearly, and preferably at his own pace, and leisure, what it is for which he is considering putting out his hard-earned money.
2
205
"I think that I would favor granting the license," said Samos, "but that I would also insist on the restriction of the subsidy to such an amount that an attack by every mercantile subcaste in Port Kar on the public coffers will not be encouraged.
2
206
That seems to me reasonable.
2
207
The various subcastes, it seems to me, should be expected, on the whole, to rely on their own resources.
"These issues," said Samos, "are subtle and complex".
The women were chained nude, of course, for that is the way that slave girls are commonly displayed for their sale, particularly in low markets, and, indeed, even in a private sale from one of the purple booths in the courtyard of a rich slaver there will come a time when the slave, even an exquisite, high slave, must put aside her silks and be examined raw, as though she were a common girl.
The Gorean male is a practiced and wary buyer.
He wishes to see, fully and clearly, and preferably at his own pace, and leisure, what it is for which he is considering putting out his hard-earned money.
"I think that I would favor granting the license," said Samos, "but that I would also insist on the restriction of the subsidy to such an amount that an attack by every mercantile subcaste in Port Kar on the public coffers will not be encouraged.
That seems to me reasonable.
The various subcastes, it seems to me, should be expected, on the whole, to rely on their own resources.
- (Savages of Gor, Chapter 2)