Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 935 | Too, it is generally accepted that a man may enslave a woman who has insulted him or in some way treated him badly, but this option is seldom acted upon, it seems, if a home stone is shared. |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 932 | A female, for example, who is within the rights of the capture loop for one man may well not be within such rights for another. |
| 1 | 933 | For example, whereas I am not clear on the nature of "home stones," or their meaning, if any, it would be unusual, as I understand it, for a woman to be enslaved by a man with whom she shares a home stone. |
| 1 | 934 | She might, of course, be enslaved for vagrancy, misdemeanors, or crimes. |
| 1 | 935 | Too, it is generally accepted that a man may enslave a woman who has insulted him or in some way treated him badly, but this option is seldom acted upon, it seems, if a home stone is shared. |
| 1 | 936 | Interestingly, Gorean free women are commonly proud, haughty, insolent, arrogant and outspoken. |
| 1 | 937 | They often treat males with contempt and ridicule. |
| 1 | 938 | One supposes then that they are relying on the assumed protection of a common home stone. |
|
A female, for example, who is within the rights of the capture loop for one man may well not be within such rights for another.
For example, whereas I am not clear on the nature of "home stones," or their meaning, if any, it would be unusual, as I understand it, for a woman to be enslaved by a man with whom she shares a home stone.
She might, of course, be enslaved for vagrancy, misdemeanors, or crimes.
Too, it is generally accepted that a man may enslave a woman who has insulted him or in some way treated him badly, but this option is seldom acted upon, it seems, if a home stone is shared.
Interestingly, Gorean free women are commonly proud, haughty, insolent, arrogant and outspoken.
They often treat males with contempt and ridicule.
One supposes then that they are relying on the assumed protection of a common home stone.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 1)