Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
287
This is particularly true of the slave, of course, who, like other goods, or domestic animals, has an ascertainable, finite value, whatever free persons are willing to pay for her.
This is particularly true of the slave, of course, who, like other goods, or domestic animals, has an ascertainable, finite value, whatever free persons are willing to pay for her.
- (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #287)
Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
284
Women, I had gathered, on the other hand, would not be required to show such money.
2
285
This, of course, was presumably not so much because such a challenge might be thought to be demeaning to a free woman, as, perhaps, that women on Gor, in a sense, are themselves money.
2
286
They are, or can be, a medium of exchange, like currency.
2
287
This is particularly true of the slave, of course, who, like other goods, or domestic animals, has an ascertainable, finite value, whatever free persons are willing to pay for her.
2
288
Women such as these, those at the wall, would be surrendered by the management of the inn for the equivalent of their unpaid bills.
2
289
They would then be in the power of their "redeemers," any who might make good their debts.
2
290
Lacking such a "redemption" they might then expect to find themselves, sooner or later, sold as slaves.
Women, I had gathered, on the other hand, would not be required to show such money.
This, of course, was presumably not so much because such a challenge might be thought to be demeaning to a free woman, as, perhaps, that women on Gor, in a sense, are themselves money.
They are, or can be, a medium of exchange, like currency.
This is particularly true of the slave, of course, who, like other goods, or domestic animals, has an ascertainable, finite value, whatever free persons are willing to pay for her.
Women such as these, those at the wall, would be surrendered by the management of the inn for the equivalent of their unpaid bills.
They would then be in the power of their "redeemers," any who might make good their debts.
Lacking such a "redemption" they might then expect to find themselves, sooner or later, sold as slaves.
- (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 2)