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Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

"Strictly," I said, "it means apprehension, but it is true, that it is commonly a warrant for death, certainly for males, and often for women, free women". - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #177)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 177 "Strictly," I said, "it means apprehension, but it is true, that it is commonly a warrant for death, certainly for males, and often for women, free women".

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 174 "But I would suppose, after a time, that their sense of vengeance would be more than satisfied if they found you wore a collar in the north.
13 175 Indeed, I have learned from others that various women of your sort were merely publicly flogged and collared, some then to become state slaves, most to be sold out of the city, to be distributed with contempt amongst inferior markets".
13 176 "Does the proscription list not mean death?" she asked.
13 177 "Strictly," I said, "it means apprehension, but it is true, that it is commonly a warrant for death, certainly for males, and often for women, free women".
13 178 "They wanted our blood," she said.
13 179 "At the time, in the rage of the crowd, I do not doubt it," I said.
13 180 "But, now, you might rather be brought before a praetor, for the iron and the collar".
"But I would suppose, after a time, that their sense of vengeance would be more than satisfied if they found you wore a collar in the north. Indeed, I have learned from others that various women of your sort were merely publicly flogged and collared, some then to become state slaves, most to be sold out of the city, to be distributed with contempt amongst inferior markets". "Does the proscription list not mean death?" she asked. "Strictly," I said, "it means apprehension, but it is true, that it is commonly a warrant for death, certainly for males, and often for women, free women". "They wanted our blood," she said. "At the time, in the rage of the crowd, I do not doubt it," I said. "But, now, you might rather be brought before a praetor, for the iron and the collar". - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 13)