Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
18
61
There is some speculation that this sort of thing has motivated more than one clandestine, intermunicipal slave raid.
18
62
To be sure there is little need for covertness in these matters for there are many cities on this world, mostly small, but some quite large, and each city usually will have its quota of, or plenitude of, allies and enemies.
18
63
Furthermore, there is no dearth of women, and on this world women, even free women, are regarded as legitimate and appropriate booty.
18
64
A common recreation for a tarnsman, for example, particularly when not on duty, not on maneuvers or campaign, is to steal women from a "fair city," that is, one at war with, or on poor terms with, his own city.
18
65
These women may be either slave or free.
18
66
Most commonly, of course, they will be slaves, as they, often beautiful, are the commonly desiderated quarry of the net and rope, but, too, of course, doubtless, at least in part, because free women are more difficult to obtain, being more carefully sheltered, protected, and guarded.
18
67
He brings the captives back to his city, where he may dispose of them as he wishes, often keeping them for a time, until, say, he tires of them, and then selling them.
There is some speculation that this sort of thing has motivated more than one clandestine, intermunicipal slave raid.
To be sure there is little need for covertness in these matters for there are many cities on this world, mostly small, but some quite large, and each city usually will have its quota of, or plenitude of, allies and enemies.
Furthermore, there is no dearth of women, and on this world women, even free women, are regarded as legitimate and appropriate booty.
A common recreation for a tarnsman, for example, particularly when not on duty, not on maneuvers or campaign, is to steal women from a "fair city," that is, one at war with, or on poor terms with, his own city.
These women may be either slave or free.
Most commonly, of course, they will be slaves, as they, often beautiful, are the commonly desiderated quarry of the net and rope, but, too, of course, doubtless, at least in part, because free women are more difficult to obtain, being more carefully sheltered, protected, and guarded.
He brings the captives back to his city, where he may dispose of them as he wishes, often keeping them for a time, until, say, he tires of them, and then selling them.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter )