Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
42
149
In this house, as in many others, slaves, at least those of the pleasure garden, were not permitted to touch money.
In this house, as in many others, slaves, at least those of the pleasure garden, were not permitted to touch money.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 42, Sentence #149)
Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
42
146
Pleasure-garden girls are commonly forbidden to touch coins.
42
147
Reasons for this are obvious, for example, that they might receive gratuities from guests and hide them; that they might take money from guards, or others, to further intrigues or to attempt to influence masters; that they be denied the power which coins might bring, in bribing guards or tradesmen, and so on.
42
148
Indeed, slaves are commonly forbidden to touch money except under certain conditions, as when being sent to the market, and so on.
42
149
In this house, as in many others, slaves, at least those of the pleasure garden, were not permitted to touch money.
42
150
It can be a capital offense to do so, hands may be cut off, and such.
42
151
Legally, of course, the slave can own nothing, not even as little as a tarsk-bit.
42
152
It is, rather, she who is owned.
Pleasure-garden girls are commonly forbidden to touch coins.
Reasons for this are obvious, for example, that they might receive gratuities from guests and hide them; that they might take money from guards, or others, to further intrigues or to attempt to influence masters; that they be denied the power which coins might bring, in bribing guards or tradesmen, and so on.
Indeed, slaves are commonly forbidden to touch money except under certain conditions, as when being sent to the market, and so on.
In this house, as in many others, slaves, at least those of the pleasure garden, were not permitted to touch money.
It can be a capital offense to do so, hands may be cut off, and such.
Legally, of course, the slave can own nothing, not even as little as a tarsk-bit.
It is, rather, she who is owned.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 42)