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"custody "

Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)

The girl is extremely likely to be returned promptly in chains to her rightful master, to be subjected in terror to the consequences of his displeasure, or, if not, to be kept or sold for the pleasure or profit of others, usually to serve them then in a custody far more severe, fearful and arduous than that which was her former lot. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 46, Sentence #247)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
46 247 The girl is extremely likely to be returned promptly in chains to her rightful master, to be subjected in terror to the consequences of his displeasure, or, if not, to be kept or sold for the pleasure or profit of others, usually to serve them then in a custody far more severe, fearful and arduous than that which was her former lot.

Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
46 244 That is the sort of absurdity which even the most stupid girl is likely to try no more than once.
46 245 It is not merely that Gorean masters tend not to be tolerant of such behavior in their female slaves, but that there is really nowhere to run.
46 246 The society is tightly knit, the girl is marked, and so on.
46 247 The girl is extremely likely to be returned promptly in chains to her rightful master, to be subjected in terror to the consequences of his displeasure, or, if not, to be kept or sold for the pleasure or profit of others, usually to serve them then in a custody far more severe, fearful and arduous than that which was her former lot.
46 248 The slave girl on Gor soon learns, if she does not already know, the categoricality of her condition, that it is for all practical purposes, and for all realistic possibilities, inescapable, inalterable and absolute.
46 249 "Would you like me to have a search organized?" he asked.
46 250 "No," I said.
That is the sort of absurdity which even the most stupid girl is likely to try no more than once. It is not merely that Gorean masters tend not to be tolerant of such behavior in their female slaves, but that there is really nowhere to run. The society is tightly knit, the girl is marked, and so on. The girl is extremely likely to be returned promptly in chains to her rightful master, to be subjected in terror to the consequences of his displeasure, or, if not, to be kept or sold for the pleasure or profit of others, usually to serve them then in a custody far more severe, fearful and arduous than that which was her former lot. The slave girl on Gor soon learns, if she does not already know, the categoricality of her condition, that it is for all practical purposes, and for all realistic possibilities, inescapable, inalterable and absolute. "Would you like me to have a search organized?" he asked. "No," I said. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 46)