Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
10
324
And now she was his slave, truly, on an alien world! It must be clearly understood, of course, that the relationship of master and slave, in its legal aspects, is totally indifferent to, and completely independent of, matters such as affection, caring, or love.
And now she was his slave, truly, on an alien world! It must be clearly understood, of course, that the relationship of master and slave, in its legal aspects, is totally indifferent to, and completely independent of, matters such as affection, caring, or love.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #324)
Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
10
321
He had proved to her that he was her master.
10
322
She loved him.
10
323
She suspected she had always loved him.
10
324
And now she was his slave, truly, on an alien world! It must be clearly understood, of course, that the relationship of master and slave, in its legal aspects, is totally indifferent to, and completely independent of, matters such as affection, caring, or love.
10
325
Many masters, for example, never see the slaves they own, who may be employed in distant shops or fields, and, of course, the slaves may never see the masters who own them.
10
326
So emotional relationships, of any sort, are inessential to, and immaterial to, the institution in question.
10
327
What concern had the law, in all its power and majesty, with such matters? Whether he loved her or he did not, whether she loved him or she did not, did not matter.
He had proved to her that he was her master.
She loved him.
She suspected she had always loved him.
And now she was his slave, truly, on an alien world! It must be clearly understood, of course, that the relationship of master and slave, in its legal aspects, is totally indifferent to, and completely independent of, matters such as affection, caring, or love.
Many masters, for example, never see the slaves they own, who may be employed in distant shops or fields, and, of course, the slaves may never see the masters who own them.
So emotional relationships, of any sort, are inessential to, and immaterial to, the institution in question.
What concern had the law, in all its power and majesty, with such matters? Whether he loved her or he did not, whether she loved him or she did not, did not matter.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 10)