Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 53 | Think of the flower trees, the brightly plumaged birds! Surely, in some way, we not only characterize, but adorn, a city. |
| 18 | 54 | One of the pleasures of fellows coming in from the country is to look upon the urban slaves, for which purpose they will stroll the avenues and loiter about in the plazas, the markets, and bazaars. |
| 18 | 55 | We are apparently much different from the slaves they are used to, usually sturdy, large-boned girls, often of peasant stock, the sort which are most useful in the fields. |
| 18 | 56 | And certainly few men will visit an unfamiliar city, on business or otherwise, without comparing the girls of that city with the girls of their own. |
| 18 | 57 | Sometimes when important visitors arrive in a city, perhaps to negotiate trade agreements or contract alliances, many slaves are walked, or even sent on meaningless errands, to certain quarters, that they may be viewed. |
| 18 | 58 | They are part of the display of the city, and are exhibited as an aspect of its wealth and abundance, intended to produce a favorable impression. |
| 18 | 59 | Just as a city prides itself on the ebullience, variety, and colorfulness of its architecture, on its spacious plazas and broad avenues, on its numerous parks and gardens, so, too, it prides itself on the number and beauty of its slaves. |
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Think of the flower trees, the brightly plumaged birds! Surely, in some way, we not only characterize, but adorn, a city.
One of the pleasures of fellows coming in from the country is to look upon the urban slaves, for which purpose they will stroll the avenues and loiter about in the plazas, the markets, and bazaars.
We are apparently much different from the slaves they are used to, usually sturdy, large-boned girls, often of peasant stock, the sort which are most useful in the fields.
And certainly few men will visit an unfamiliar city, on business or otherwise, without comparing the girls of that city with the girls of their own.
Sometimes when important visitors arrive in a city, perhaps to negotiate trade agreements or contract alliances, many slaves are walked, or even sent on meaningless errands, to certain quarters, that they may be viewed.
They are part of the display of the city, and are exhibited as an aspect of its wealth and abundance, intended to produce a favorable impression.
Just as a city prides itself on the ebullience, variety, and colorfulness of its architecture, on its spacious plazas and broad avenues, on its numerous parks and gardens, so, too, it prides itself on the number and beauty of its slaves.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter )