Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 69 | 51 | In any event, a skimpy, rent, castoff tunic may be more precious to a slave than a vast, expensive wardrobe to her free sister. |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 69 | 48 | Modesty, though officially not permitted to a female slave, as they are animals, is often important to them. |
| 69 | 49 | Whereas they think nothing of being bared before their master, who may keep them in no more than a collar, it is quite another thing to be nude in public, on the streets, in a market, and such. |
| 69 | 50 | One can well imagine their shame, their consternation, to be, say, on the streets, where they might be seen by strangers, and, in particular, might fall beneath the contemptuous gaze of free women, their eyes flashing in disgust and fury over their veiling. |
| 69 | 51 | In any event, a skimpy, rent, castoff tunic may be more precious to a slave than a vast, expensive wardrobe to her free sister. |
| 69 | 52 | Whether a slave is permitted clothing or not, and, if so, its extent and nature, is not up to the slave, of course, but her master. |
| 69 | 53 | She cannot own as little as a slave strip. |
| 69 | 54 | She can own nothing. |
|
Modesty, though officially not permitted to a female slave, as they are animals, is often important to them.
Whereas they think nothing of being bared before their master, who may keep them in no more than a collar, it is quite another thing to be nude in public, on the streets, in a market, and such.
One can well imagine their shame, their consternation, to be, say, on the streets, where they might be seen by strangers, and, in particular, might fall beneath the contemptuous gaze of free women, their eyes flashing in disgust and fury over their veiling.
In any event, a skimpy, rent, castoff tunic may be more precious to a slave than a vast, expensive wardrobe to her free sister.
Whether a slave is permitted clothing or not, and, if so, its extent and nature, is not up to the slave, of course, but her master.
She cannot own as little as a slave strip.
She can own nothing.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 69)