Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | 29 | He had two sets of weights, one true and one false. |
| 4 | 30 | Too, documents were found recording the purchase of quantities of slave hair, at suitable prices, some even within the city of Corcyrus itself. |
| 4 | 31 | This hair, as was attested to by witnesses, had been represented to the public as that of free women, with appropriate prices being expected. |
| 4 | 32 | hair, incidentally, is a common trade item in Gorean markets. |
| 4 | 33 | It is used for various purposes, for example, for insect whisks, for dusters, for cleaning and polishing pads, for cushionings, decorations and ropes, particularly catapult ropes, for which it is highly prized. |
| 4 | 34 | It is not unusual, incidentally, for slave girls, particularly for those who may not have proved superbly pleasing, as yet, to discover that their hair, even while it is still on them, is expected, like themselves, to serve various lowly, domestic purposes. |
| 4 | 35 | For example, when a girl, serving at a banquet, hears the command, "hair," she knows she is to go to the guest and kneel, and lower her head, that her hair may be used as a napkin or wiping cloth, by means of which the free person, either male or female, may remove stains, crumbs or grease from his hands. |
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He had two sets of weights, one true and one false.
Too, documents were found recording the purchase of quantities of slave hair, at suitable prices, some even within the city of Corcyrus itself.
This hair, as was attested to by witnesses, had been represented to the public as that of free women, with appropriate prices being expected.
hair, incidentally, is a common trade item in Gorean markets.
It is used for various purposes, for example, for insect whisks, for dusters, for cleaning and polishing pads, for cushionings, decorations and ropes, particularly catapult ropes, for which it is highly prized.
It is not unusual, incidentally, for slave girls, particularly for those who may not have proved superbly pleasing, as yet, to discover that their hair, even while it is still on them, is expected, like themselves, to serve various lowly, domestic purposes.
For example, when a girl, serving at a banquet, hears the command, "hair," she knows she is to go to the guest and kneel, and lower her head, that her hair may be used as a napkin or wiping cloth, by means of which the free person, either male or female, may remove stains, crumbs or grease from his hands.
- (Kajira of Gor, Chapter )