Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
29
189
The notation on the papers which had been made by the clerk had undoubtedly been the slave's name, presumably with the effective date of the name, as such names may be changed, as the master wishes.
The notation on the papers which had been made by the clerk had undoubtedly been the slave's name, presumably with the effective date of the name, as such names may be changed, as the master wishes.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 29, Sentence #189)
Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
29
186
He then walked across the scarlet circle, past the kneeling slave, and handed the papers to Henry, who took them, and put them within his robes, as he had his copy of the earlier papers, the court papers.
29
187
These later papers were undoubtedly the slave's slavepapers.
29
188
Somewhere, I had no doubt, there were similar papers on me.
29
189
The notation on the papers which had been made by the clerk had undoubtedly been the slave's name, presumably with the effective date of the name, as such names may be changed, as the master wishes.
29
190
Subsequent names may, of course, be added to the papers, with their effective dates.
29
191
Different masters, for example, will often give different names to slaves.
29
192
Blue and yellow are the colors of the caste, or subcaste, as the case may be, of the slavers.
He then walked across the scarlet circle, past the kneeling slave, and handed the papers to Henry, who took them, and put them within his robes, as he had his copy of the earlier papers, the court papers.
These later papers were undoubtedly the slave's slave papers.
Somewhere, I had no doubt, there were similar papers on me.
The notation on the papers which had been made by the clerk had undoubtedly been the slave's name, presumably with the effective date of the name, as such names may be changed, as the master wishes.
Subsequent names may, of course, be added to the papers, with their effective dates.
Different masters, for example, will often give different names to slaves.
Blue and yellow are the colors of the caste, or subcaste, as the case may be, of the slavers.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 29)