Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
24
127
A slave, of course, being a domestic animal, cannot sign papers, not in a legal sense, no more than a tarsk or sleen.
A slave, of course, being a domestic animal, cannot sign papers, not in a legal sense, no more than a tarsk or sleen.
- (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #127)
Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
24
124
"Either the wrist or the ankle stocks would serve to keep you in place," I said.
24
125
"However, the wrist stocks may be removed from the bench and serve as its own bond, if one wishes.
24
126
Similarly it might be opened, if one wished, say, to free the prisoner's hands for feeding or, if she is a free female, perhaps for the signing of papers".
24
127
A slave, of course, being a domestic animal, cannot sign papers, not in a legal sense, no more than a tarsk or sleen.
24
128
Her name, if she has one, is only a slave name, put on her for the convenience of a master.
24
129
As she does not have a name in her own right, so, too, accordingly, she has no signature in her own right.
24
130
"To be sure," I said.
"Either the wrist or the ankle stocks would serve to keep you in place," I said.
"However, the wrist stocks may be removed from the bench and serve as its own bond, if one wishes.
Similarly it might be opened, if one wished, say, to free the prisoner's hands for feeding or, if she is a free female, perhaps for the signing of papers".
A slave, of course, being a domestic animal, cannot sign papers, not in a legal sense, no more than a tarsk or sleen.
Her name, if she has one, is only a slave name, put on her for the convenience of a master.
As she does not have a name in her own right, so, too, accordingly, she has no signature in her own right.
"To be sure," I said.
- (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 24)