Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | 52 | After a free woman has been used as a slave she is usually branded. |
| 43 | 53 | After that, what else is she good for? She may then be coffled, without reservation. |
| 43 | 54 | An interesting application, similar to the above, occurs when free women, in the hope of escaping looters, chains, and flames, hurry by postern gates and obscure exits from a fallen city into the surrounding countryside. |
| 43 | 55 | Those who are not promptly taken into custody, running into the arms of enemy soldiers, fallen into fragilely roofed siege ditches, rather like capture pits, finding themselves unable to scale walls of circumvallation, caught in slave wire, taken in slave snares or slave traps, and such, may be sought by trained sleen. |
| 43 | 56 | Each woman is likely to mean silver in the coffers of the conquerors. |
| 43 | 57 | The sleen are trained then to round up, herd, and drive these women to the enclosures, say, corrals or pens, waiting for them. |
| 43 | 58 | Some sleen are even trained to hold down and tear the garmenture from such women before starting them on their journey toward their readied facilities of incarceration. |
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After a free woman has been used as a slave she is usually branded.
After that, what else is she good for? She may then be coffled, without reservation.
An interesting application, similar to the above, occurs when free women, in the hope of escaping looters, chains, and flames, hurry by postern gates and obscure exits from a fallen city into the surrounding countryside.
Those who are not promptly taken into custody, running into the arms of enemy soldiers, fallen into fragilely roofed siege ditches, rather like capture pits, finding themselves unable to scale walls of circumvallation, caught in slave wire, taken in slave snares or slave traps, and such, may be sought by trained sleen.
Each woman is likely to mean silver in the coffers of the conquerors.
The sleen are trained then to round up, herd, and drive these women to the enclosures, say, corrals or pens, waiting for them.
Some sleen are even trained to hold down and tear the garmenture from such women before starting them on their journey toward their readied facilities of incarceration.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter )