Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 941 | For example, Gorean slave girls must be pleasing to their masters. |
| 1 | 942 | If they are not, they will be punished. |
| 1 | 943 | Warfare among polities, not always declared, is common on Gor, and the women of one polity in such a case are regarded by those of the other as objects eminently suitable for apprehension, as prizes, as loot, they, as well as rugs, jewels, coin, art works, fine cloths, draperies, saddles, harnesses, kaiila, and such. |
| 1 | 944 | When a city falls her women, stripped and chained, are herded to the conquering city, to be sold, or, if kept, to serve and please the victors. |
| 1 | 945 | Such depredations pertain, of course, to the seas, and to the roads, as well. |
| 1 | 946 | Sometimes wars are fought to obtain slaves, for men desire them. |
| 1 | 947 | It is supposedly delicious to capture a woman of the enemy, and enslave her, and publicly display and humiliate her, leashing her and marching her about, and such, this making clear that even the high-caste women of the enemy are worthy of no more than being abject slaves to the victor. |
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For example, Gorean slave girls must be pleasing to their masters.
If they are not, they will be punished.
Warfare among polities, not always declared, is common on Gor, and the women of one polity in such a case are regarded by those of the other as objects eminently suitable for apprehension, as prizes, as loot, they, as well as rugs, jewels, coin, art works, fine cloths, draperies, saddles, harnesses, kaiila, and such.
When a city falls her women, stripped and chained, are herded to the conquering city, to be sold, or, if kept, to serve and please the victors.
Such depredations pertain, of course, to the seas, and to the roads, as well.
Sometimes wars are fought to obtain slaves, for men desire them.
It is supposedly delicious to capture a woman of the enemy, and enslave her, and publicly display and humiliate her, leashing her and marching her about, and such, this making clear that even the high-caste women of the enemy are worthy of no more than being abject slaves to the victor.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter )