Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 1022 | It is not unusual for the occupants of a coffle, of either sort, to be verbally and physically abused by free women and children, the children taking the behavior of the free women as a license authorizing their own tricks and pranks, to be spat upon, struck with switches, pelted with small stones, and such. |
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Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 1019 | So, I suppose, one may take one's pick between these practices. |
| 21 | 1020 | Each, doubtless, has its points. |
| 21 | 1021 | It might be mentioned that coffles often run a gauntlet of men, women and children who gather to see the new animals being brought in. |
| 21 | 1022 | It is not unusual for the occupants of a coffle, of either sort, to be verbally and physically abused by free women and children, the children taking the behavior of the free women as a license authorizing their own tricks and pranks, to be spat upon, struck with switches, pelted with small stones, and such. |
| 21 | 1023 | Men, on the other hand, content themselves with acclaiming or commenting on the coffle, applauding, whistling, jeering, and so on. |
| 21 | 1024 | After all, they will probably be the buyers. |
| 21 | 1025 | Sometimes the eyes of a man and that that of one of the naked jewels on the "slaver's necklace" will meet, and each, breathlessly, will suddenly recognize the other, she recognizing him as the long-awaited, now-discovered master of her most secret fantasies, and he recognizing her as his perfect slave, she so frequently collared in his most exciting dreams. |
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So, I suppose, one may take one's pick between these practices.
Each, doubtless, has its points.
It might be mentioned that coffles often run a gauntlet of men, women and children who gather to see the new animals being brought in.
It is not unusual for the occupants of a coffle, of either sort, to be verbally and physically abused by free women and children, the children taking the behavior of the free women as a license authorizing their own tricks and pranks, to be spat upon, struck with switches, pelted with small stones, and such.
Men, on the other hand, content themselves with acclaiming or commenting on the coffle, applauding, whistling, jeering, and so on.
After all, they will probably be the buyers.
Sometimes the eyes of a man and that that of one of the naked jewels on the "slaver's necklace" will meet, and each, breathlessly, will suddenly recognize the other, she recognizing him as the long-awaited, now-discovered master of her most secret fantasies, and he recognizing her as his perfect slave, she so frequently collared in his most exciting dreams.
- (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 21)