Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 379 | The slave is not a wife, but a property, and, accordingly, as she is not an autonomous, independent contractee but a valued possession, she commonly finds herself an object of jealous regard on the part of the master. |
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Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 376 | When such permission is granted, the slave is expected to specify her destination, her business and her expected time of return. |
| 18 | 377 | Such things may always be checked. |
| 18 | 378 | The slave's life is a controlled life. |
| 18 | 379 | The slave is not a wife, but a property, and, accordingly, as she is not an autonomous, independent contractee but a valued possession, she commonly finds herself an object of jealous regard on the part of the master. |
| 18 | 380 | She is not respected, but, rather, sheltered, safeguarded and treasured. |
| 18 | 381 | Masters, as with other valuable possessions, tend to take a detailed personal interest in their slaves, sometimes washing them, as one might a dog, combing their hair for the pleasure they derive from this activity, dressing them for their pleasure, having them display their beauty in a variety of aspects and attitudes upon command, and so on. |
| 18 | 382 | Masters commonly wish to know everything there is to know about their slaves. |
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When such permission is granted, the slave is expected to specify her destination, her business and her expected time of return.
Such things may always be checked.
The slave's life is a controlled life.
The slave is not a wife, but a property, and, accordingly, as she is not an autonomous, independent contractee but a valued possession, she commonly finds herself an object of jealous regard on the part of the master.
She is not respected, but, rather, sheltered, safeguarded and treasured.
Masters, as with other valuable possessions, tend to take a detailed personal interest in their slaves, sometimes washing them, as one might a dog, combing their hair for the pleasure they derive from this activity, dressing them for their pleasure, having them display their beauty in a variety of aspects and attitudes upon command, and so on.
Masters commonly wish to know everything there is to know about their slaves.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 18)