Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 329 | The chasm on Gor between the free woman and the slave girl is momentous and unbridgeable, the difference between a person and a property, between an honored, awesome personage, the exalted possessor of a Home Stone, and an animal, a beast, a mere beast, a form of stock purchasable in a market. |
 |
Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 326 | Either Priest-Kings or Kurii must have taken Talena from her captors on the height of the Central Cylinder. |
| 26 | 327 | The false Ubara, the puppet Ubara, it seemed, had fallen. |
| 26 | 328 | The robes of the Ubara had been exchanged for a rag, that of a slave, according to the decision of free men. |
| 26 | 329 | The chasm on Gor between the free woman and the slave girl is momentous and unbridgeable, the difference between a person and a property, between an honored, awesome personage, the exalted possessor of a Home Stone, and an animal, a beast, a mere beast, a form of stock purchasable in a market. |
| 26 | 330 | What, then, in view of such a chasm, would be the distance between a Ubara and a slave, even a lovely slave? Talena was no longer of use to Cos or Tyros, or conspirators and traitors. |
| 26 | 331 | Her primary use now, if any, was that of an item of goods which, given an unusual political situation, might be exchanged for ten thousand tarns of gold, of double weight. |
| 26 | 332 | I did not know her whereabouts. |
|
Either Priest-Kings or Kurii must have taken Talena from her captors on the height of the Central Cylinder.
The false Ubara, the puppet Ubara, it seemed, had fallen.
The robes of the Ubara had been exchanged for a rag, that of a slave, according to the decision of free men.
The chasm on Gor between the free woman and the slave girl is momentous and unbridgeable, the difference between a person and a property, between an honored, awesome personage, the exalted possessor of a Home Stone, and an animal, a beast, a mere beast, a form of stock purchasable in a market.
What, then, in view of such a chasm, would be the distance between a Ubara and a slave, even a lovely slave? Talena was no longer of use to Cos or Tyros, or conspirators and traitors.
Her primary use now, if any, was that of an item of goods which, given an unusual political situation, might be exchanged for ten thousand tarns of gold, of double weight.
I did not know her whereabouts.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 26)