Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
24
932
In the sacking of a city, slaves, like other domestic animals, other valuables, and such, are often saved, while free folk may be put to the sword.
In the sacking of a city, slaves, like other domestic animals, other valuables, and such, are often saved, while free folk may be put to the sword.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #932)
Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
24
929
None of the slaves had been put to the sword.
24
930
Our collars, it seemed, had saved us.
24
931
This is not that unusual, incidentally.
24
932
In the sacking of a city, slaves, like other domestic animals, other valuables, and such, are often saved, while free folk may be put to the sword.
24
933
Indeed, sometimes free women, I have heard, take the collars from their own girls, putting them about their own necks, that they may increase their chances of survival.
24
934
They often then, self-collared, knot a rag about their hips, to conceal that they have no brand, and hurry into the streets, to surrender, as a slave, to one of the conquerors.
24
935
Sometimes their girls pursue them, to point them out to the conquerors.
None of the slaves had been put to the sword.
Our collars, it seemed, had saved us.
This is not that unusual, incidentally.
In the sacking of a city, slaves, like other domestic animals, other valuables, and such, are often saved, while free folk may be put to the sword.
Indeed, sometimes free women, I have heard, take the collars from their own girls, putting them about their own necks, that they may increase their chances of survival.
They often then, self-collared, knot a rag about their hips, to conceal that they have no brand, and hurry into the streets, to surrender, as a slave, to one of the conquerors.
Sometimes their girls pursue them, to point them out to the conquerors.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 24)