Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 694 | A bit of arm, a bit of leg, the lines of a slave tunic on a fair young body, the sight of a collar on a neck, sometimes have consequences which seem obvious enough to many, but may not have been fully understood or clearly enough anticipated by the lovely, young intruder. |
| 1 | 695 | Sometimes, in some cities, discovered, these fair pranksters are turned over to guardsmen, to be led in public shame bound and naked through the city, under explanatory placards, and then taken back to their homes. |
| 1 | 696 | More than one has then been refused recognition by their mortified families, who remand them to praetors, for the justice and suitability of proper enslavement. |
| 1 | 697 | More often, however, in almost all cities, discovered, these fair pranksters are simply bound and gagged and smuggled out of the city, to be vended in distant markets. |
| 1 | 698 | Their sly joke has had then an unanticipated denouement. |
| 1 | 699 | Commonly the market they are sold in is one in a city enemy to their own. |
| 1 | 700 | The commercial relations of slavers are general, tolerant, and widely sorted and they have little reference to the politics of particular municipalities. |
 |
A bit of arm, a bit of leg, the lines of a slave tunic on a fair young body, the sight of a collar on a neck, sometimes have consequences which seem obvious enough to many, but may not have been fully understood or clearly enough anticipated by the lovely, young intruder.
Sometimes, in some cities, discovered, these fair pranksters are turned over to guardsmen, to be led in public shame bound and naked through the city, under explanatory placards, and then taken back to their homes.
More than one has then been refused recognition by their mortified families, who remand them to praetors, for the justice and suitability of proper enslavement.
More often, however, in almost all cities, discovered, these fair pranksters are simply bound and gagged and smuggled out of the city, to be vended in distant markets.
Their sly joke has had then an unanticipated denouement.
Commonly the market they are sold in is one in a city enemy to their own.
The commercial relations of slavers are general, tolerant, and widely sorted and they have little reference to the politics of particular municipalities.
- (Players of Gor, Chapter )