Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 23 | 80 | "Do you think your life has value?" asked one of the men. |
| 23 | 81 | "It has value to me, Masters," wept Ellen. |
| 23 | 82 | "Yes," said a man. |
| 23 | 83 | "Even the life of an urt is precious enough to itself". |
| 23 | 84 | "Surely the life of a slave," said Mirus, dryly, "may be of some value, however negligible, to masters". |
| 23 | 85 | Ellen cast a wild glance of gratitude at Mirus. |
| 23 | 86 | "Do you wish to speak to that point?" Mirus asked her. |
 |
"Do you think your life has value?" asked one of the men.
"It has value to me, Masters," wept Ellen.
"Yes," said a man.
"Even the life of an urt is precious enough to itself".
"Surely the life of a slave," said Mirus, dryly, "may be of some value, however negligible, to masters".
Ellen cast a wild glance of gratitude at Mirus.
"Do you wish to speak to that point?" Mirus asked her.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter )