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"legal "

Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

On the other hand, there might well be social, legal, and economic consequences if, say, A was to use the slave of B without B's authorization. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #82)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 82 On the other hand, there might well be social, legal, and economic consequences if, say, A was to use the slave of B without B's authorization.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 79 Whereas one speaks commonly of "slave rape," that usually means little more than using them as one wishes, unilaterally, peremptorily, forcibly, and such.
7 80 Technically, it is not clear that one can rape a slave, any more than one could rape a verr or tarsk.
7 81 In a legal sense, a slave cannot be raped, no more than any other domestic animal.
7 82 On the other hand, there might well be social, legal, and economic consequences if, say, A was to use the slave of B without B's authorization.
7 83 To be sure, unless honor is thought to be involved, which may lead to blood and death, such matters are usually resolved amicably, perhaps by an apology and the payment of a use coin, A's putting one of his slaves, B's choice, at the disposal of B, or such.
7 84 The rape of a free woman with whom one shares a Home Stone, on the other hand, is a very serious offense.
7 85 Fellows have been tortured, and publicly impaled, for that sort of thing.
Whereas one speaks commonly of "slave rape," that usually means little more than using them as one wishes, unilaterally, peremptorily, forcibly, and such. Technically, it is not clear that one can rape a slave, any more than one could rape a verr or tarsk. In a legal sense, a slave cannot be raped, no more than any other domestic animal. On the other hand, there might well be social, legal, and economic consequences if, say, A was to use the slave of B without B's authorization. To be sure, unless honor is thought to be involved, which may lead to blood and death, such matters are usually resolved amicably, perhaps by an apology and the payment of a use coin, A's putting one of his slaves, B's choice, at the disposal of B, or such. The rape of a free woman with whom one shares a Home Stone, on the other hand, is a very serious offense. Fellows have been tortured, and publicly impaled, for that sort of thing. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 7)