Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
10
62
This prohibition, too, of course, serves to remind the slave, and keenly, that she is a mere slave.
This prohibition, too, of course, serves to remind the slave, and keenly, that she is a mere slave.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #62)
Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
10
59
Commonly slaves are not permitted to call free men and free women by their names.
10
60
It is regarded as insolence.
10
61
Some Goreans feel, too, that the name of a free person is a fine and noble thing, and thus one should not permit it to be touched by the lips and tongue of a mere slave.
10
62
This prohibition, too, of course, serves to remind the slave, and keenly, that she is a mere slave.
10
63
Pyrrhus left the divan of furs, angrily, and moved toward the brunette's box, or bed.
10
64
She screamed, and put her head down in the rags and blankets.
10
65
"Do not kill her!" called Cabot to the Kur, who was poised over the pet's simple bed, in which the pet cowered, the chain running to her collar.
Commonly slaves are not permitted to call free men and free women by their names.
It is regarded as insolence.
Some Goreans feel, too, that the name of a free person is a fine and noble thing, and thus one should not permit it to be touched by the lips and tongue of a mere slave.
This prohibition, too, of course, serves to remind the slave, and keenly, that she is a mere slave.
Pyrrhus left the divan of furs, angrily, and moved toward the brunette's box, or bed.
She screamed, and put her head down in the rags and blankets.
"Do not kill her!" called Cabot to the Kur, who was poised over the pet's simple bed, in which the pet cowered, the chain running to her collar.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 10)