Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
28
34
These are the fellows who make their living from the game of Kaissa, playing it for prizes, charging for games, giving instruction and exhibitions, annotating games, and so on.
These are the fellows who make their living from the game of Kaissa, playing it for prizes, charging for games, giving instruction and exhibitions, annotating games, and so on.
- (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 28, Sentence #34)
Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
28
31
Indeed, it is felt that since she is in a collar, it will make her performance, her playing, and perhaps her singing, even more superb.
28
32
Too, some male slaves are fine musicians.
28
33
The only other caste on Gor which is generally considered, for most practical purposes, as immune from bondage is the caste of players.
28
34
These are the fellows who make their living from the game of Kaissa, playing it for prizes, charging for games, giving instruction and exhibitions, annotating games, and so on.
28
35
They are usually poor fellows but generally have little trouble securing a night's food and lodging for a game or two.
28
36
The general affection and respect which Goreans feel for the game of Kaissa is probably the explanation for the practical immunity from bondage commonly accorded the members of the caste of players.
28
37
Slaves are seldom permitted to play Kaissa.
Indeed, it is felt that since she is in a collar, it will make her performance, her playing, and perhaps her singing, even more superb.
Too, some male slaves are fine musicians.
The only other caste on Gor which is generally considered, for most practical purposes, as immune from bondage is the caste of players.
These are the fellows who make their living from the game of Kaissa, playing it for prizes, charging for games, giving instruction and exhibitions, annotating games, and so on.
They are usually poor fellows but generally have little trouble securing a night's food and lodging for a game or two.
The general affection and respect which Goreans feel for the game of Kaissa is probably the explanation for the practical immunity from bondage commonly accorded the members of the caste of players.
Slaves are seldom permitted to play Kaissa.
- (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 28)