Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | 430 | The bloodlines of some pedigree slaves go back several generations. |
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Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | 427 | They can provide a convenience to buyers and sellers, however, as they will provide a good deal of information, with respect to background, caste, education, languages, training levels, physical descriptions, collar sizes, ankle- and wrist-ring sizes, and such, on the slave in question. |
| 15 | 428 | Sometimes brochures and sales sheets for public postings are compiled from them by judicious selections. |
| 15 | 429 | Such papers assume greater importance, of course, in the case of pedigree slaves or exotics. |
| 15 | 430 | The bloodlines of some pedigree slaves go back several generations. |
| 15 | 431 | Collectors, too, tend to be interested in the background of exotics, for example, who bred them, and where they were bred, and such. |
| 15 | 432 | Ellen had scarcely a moment to note the two entering men, in their blue robes, before she was ordered to first obeisance position. |
| 15 | 433 | She was then kneeling on the rug before the dais, on which reposed the curule chair, her head to the rug, the palms of her hands on the rug, too, on either side of her head. |
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They can provide a convenience to buyers and sellers, however, as they will provide a good deal of information, with respect to background, caste, education, languages, training levels, physical descriptions, collar sizes, ankle- and wrist-ring sizes, and such, on the slave in question.
Sometimes brochures and sales sheets for public postings are compiled from them by judicious selections.
Such papers assume greater importance, of course, in the case of pedigree slaves or exotics.
The bloodlines of some pedigree slaves go back several generations.
Collectors, too, tend to be interested in the background of exotics, for example, who bred them, and where they were bred, and such.
Ellen had scarcely a moment to note the two entering men, in their blue robes, before she was ordered to first obeisance position.
She was then kneeling on the rug before the dais, on which reposed the curule chair, her head to the rug, the palms of her hands on the rug, too, on either side of her head.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 15)