Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | 103 | It is one thing, for example, to welcome attention bestowed on a prize kaiila and even another's envy of one's possession of so splendid an animal, and quite another to suspect that the other may have designs upon the beast. |
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Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | 100 | The case is similar with other animals, prize sleen, silken-coated kaiila, even saddle tharlarion. |
| 17 | 101 | To the male, of course, the female slave is of particular interest. |
| 17 | 102 | Thusly, in the case of the female slave, the natural possessiveness, the easily aroused suspicion and jealousy, of an owner is particularly engaged. |
| 17 | 103 | It is one thing, for example, to welcome attention bestowed on a prize kaiila and even another's envy of one's possession of so splendid an animal, and quite another to suspect that the other may have designs upon the beast. |
| 17 | 104 | Slave theft, as other forms of theft, is not unknown. |
| 17 | 105 | To keep a slave chained at night then is not simply to keep her in place, to help her keep in mind that she is a slave, and to have her conveniently at hand if she might be desired, but, as well, to guard against the work of slave thieves. |
| 17 | 106 | It is easy to surprise, gag, turn, and bind a woman, but it is quite another to free her from a chain. |
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The case is similar with other animals, prize sleen, silken-coated kaiila, even saddle tharlarion.
To the male, of course, the female slave is of particular interest.
Thusly, in the case of the female slave, the natural possessiveness, the easily aroused suspicion and jealousy, of an owner is particularly engaged.
It is one thing, for example, to welcome attention bestowed on a prize kaiila and even another's envy of one's possession of so splendid an animal, and quite another to suspect that the other may have designs upon the beast.
Slave theft, as other forms of theft, is not unknown.
To keep a slave chained at night then is not simply to keep her in place, to help her keep in mind that she is a slave, and to have her conveniently at hand if she might be desired, but, as well, to guard against the work of slave thieves.
It is easy to surprise, gag, turn, and bind a woman, but it is quite another to free her from a chain.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 17)