Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
259
Too, of course, he would be familiar with the lovely properties encountered in paga taverns, and such places.
Too, of course, he would be familiar with the lovely properties encountered in paga taverns, and such places.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #259)
Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
256
Though Marcus was a young man and, as far as I knew, had never owned a personal slave before Phoebe, he, as a Gorean, would be familiar with slaves.
2
257
Not only were they in his culture but he probably, as he was of the Marcelliani, which had been a prominent, wealthy family in Ar's Station, would have had them in his house, in growing up, the use of some perhaps being accorded to him after puberty.
2
258
Similarly he would be familiar with them from his military training, which would include matters such as the hunting and capture of women, who count as splendid trophies of the chase, so to speak, and his military life, as officers and men commonly have at their disposal barracks slaves, camp slaves, and such.
2
259
Too, of course, he would be familiar with the lovely properties encountered in paga taverns, and such places.
2
260
Indeed, together we had frequented such establishments, for example, in Port Cos, after our landing there, as refugees from Ar's Station.
2
261
The Gorean slave girl seldom needs to fear that her master will not be fully familiar with, and skilled in, the handling, treatment and discipline of slaves.
2
262
"I am not a professional slave trainer," said Marcus, "or costumer or cosmetician, but I will show you two of the most common ties.
Though Marcus was a young man and, as far as I knew, had never owned a personal slave before Phoebe, he, as a Gorean, would be familiar with slaves.
Not only were they in his culture but he probably, as he was of the Marcelliani, which had been a prominent, wealthy family in Ar's Station, would have had them in his house, in growing up, the use of some perhaps being accorded to him after puberty.
Similarly he would be familiar with them from his military training, which would include matters such as the hunting and capture of women, who count as splendid trophies of the chase, so to speak, and his military life, as officers and men commonly have at their disposal barracks slaves, camp slaves, and such.
Too, of course, he would be familiar with the lovely properties encountered in paga taverns, and such places.
Indeed, together we had frequented such establishments, for example, in Port Cos, after our landing there, as refugees from Ar's Station.
The Gorean slave girl seldom needs to fear that her master will not be fully familiar with, and skilled in, the handling, treatment and discipline of slaves.
"I am not a professional slave trainer," said Marcus, "or costumer or cosmetician, but I will show you two of the most common ties.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 2)