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"slave " "person "

Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)

After all, on what grounds should they object to a legitimate command issued by a free person to one who, after all, was but a slave? "Attack him!" said the woman to the free men with her. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #342)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 342 After all, on what grounds should they object to a legitimate command issued by a free person to one who, after all, was but a slave? "Attack him!" said the woman to the free men with her.

Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 339 I said to him, rudely, I fear, considering his indubitable fame and talent, controversial though the latter might be, "Kneel!" Immediately he did so.
22 340 "Oh!" said the woman in dismay, seeing the handsome fellow put to his knees.
22 341 The two fellows with the handsome fellow, both free men, started forward a little at this point, but I threw them a welcoming, menacing glance, and they, looking to one another, decided to remain in the background.
22 342 After all, on what grounds should they object to a legitimate command issued by a free person to one who, after all, was but a slave? "Attack him!" said the woman to the free men with her.
22 343 "He is armed!" said the fellow I had met earlier.
22 344 Actually I was not armed today, as I was not in uniform, not wearing, that is, the armband of the auxiliary guardsman, and I did not want to be stopped by guardsmen, line or auxiliary, as being in possible violation of the injunction against unauthorized weapons in the city, that injunction which placed a populace at the mercy of anyone armed.
22 345 When I had reached to my tunic earlier, of course, I had merely meant to convey the suggestion to the fellow that I had a concealed weapon there.
I said to him, rudely, I fear, considering his indubitable fame and talent, controversial though the latter might be, "Kneel!" Immediately he did so. "Oh!" said the woman in dismay, seeing the handsome fellow put to his knees. The two fellows with the handsome fellow, both free men, started forward a little at this point, but I threw them a welcoming, menacing glance, and they, looking to one another, decided to remain in the background. After all, on what grounds should they object to a legitimate command issued by a free person to one who, after all, was but a slave? "Attack him!" said the woman to the free men with her. "He is armed!" said the fellow I had met earlier. Actually I was not armed today, as I was not in uniform, not wearing, that is, the armband of the auxiliary guardsman, and I did not want to be stopped by guardsmen, line or auxiliary, as being in possible violation of the injunction against unauthorized weapons in the city, that injunction which placed a populace at the mercy of anyone armed. When I had reached to my tunic earlier, of course, I had merely meant to convey the suggestion to the fellow that I had a concealed weapon there. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 22)