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Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)

In each case their former Earth name had been put on them, but now, like a brand, by their master's decision, as a slave name. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #161)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 161 In each case their former Earth name had been put on them, but now, like a brand, by their master's decision, as a slave name.

Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 158 A few yards away, near the kaiila, the white slave girl of the Dust Legs kept her head down, not daring to raise it.
14 159 Grunt had now gone back to the coffle, where most of his girls huddled together, the chain on their necks, and removed Ginger, and Ulla and Lenna, the two Swedish girls, from the chain.
14 160 All of the girls in the camp, with the exception of the red-haired girl, had now been named.
14 161 In each case their former Earth name had been put on them, but now, like a brand, by their master's decision, as a slave name.
14 162 The two Americans, beside the red-haired girl, were Lois and Inez; the French girl was Corinne; the two English girls were Priscilla and Margaret.
14 163 That the red-haired girl had not been named as yet was not a function of the fact that either Grunt or myself saw any difficulty with Millicent as a slave name.
14 164 The former debutante's name seemed to us quite suitable for a slave's name.
A few yards away, near the kaiila, the white slave girl of the Dust Legs kept her head down, not daring to raise it. Grunt had now gone back to the coffle, where most of his girls huddled together, the chain on their necks, and removed Ginger, and Ulla and Lenna, the two Swedish girls, from the chain. All of the girls in the camp, with the exception of the red-haired girl, had now been named. In each case their former Earth name had been put on them, but now, like a brand, by their master's decision, as a slave name. The two Americans, beside the red-haired girl, were Lois and Inez; the French girl was Corinne; the two English girls were Priscilla and Margaret. That the red-haired girl had not been named as yet was not a function of the fact that either Grunt or myself saw any difficulty with Millicent as a slave name. The former debutante's name seemed to us quite suitable for a slave's name. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 14)