Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
949
"Surely you must understand," said Boots to the Brigella, "that two quite different matters are under consideration here.
6
950
One is whether or not you are a slave, a matter which has now been settled in the affirmative, and the other is whether or not I might be interested, in the least, in having you as my own slave".
6
951
She looked at him in disbelief.
6
952
"Not every man wants to own every slave," he said, "or, at least, it would not be too practical for a fellow to own every slave, for that would be a great many slaves".
6
953
"Please," she begged.
6
954
"Too, slaves can be expensive.
6
955
One must feed them and, if one wishes, find them a rag to wear".
"Surely you must understand," said Boots to the Brigella, "that two quite different matters are under consideration here.
One is whether or not you are a slave, a matter which has now been settled in the affirmative, and the other is whether or not I might be interested, in the least, in having you as my own slave".
She looked at him in disbelief.
"Not every man wants to own every slave," he said, "or, at least, it would not be too practical for a fellow to own every slave, for that would be a great many slaves".
"Please," she begged.
"Too, slaves can be expensive.
One must feed them and, if one wishes, find them a rag to wear".
- (Players of Gor, Chapter )