Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
17
137
I did not understand the necessity, or advisability, of the hooding.
17
138
It was explained to me that the slaves were of such beauty that hooding was a precaution against loosening the larls of desire amongst the crew, even the Pani, with the result of anticipated bloodshed, but I found this hard to believe.
17
139
Whereas many women are beautiful, and many more beautiful than others, I doubted that amongst truly beautiful women there was that much difference.
17
140
I was familiar with the markets in Jad, in Temos, in Brundisium, and Ar, and had seen enough beautiful slaves, indeed, women who had brought gold from buyers, rather than silver, to know that amongst beautiful women extraordinary differences, at least of figure and features, did not exist.
17
141
Differences in price would be more commonly a function of origin, education, intelligence, training, and such things, than beauty.
17
142
For example, a woman of high-caste origin would be likely to sell for more than a similar girl of a humbler origin.
17
143
This was not to deny that the hooded slaves were doubtless beautiful, and, certainly, as they were tunicked, there was no doubt about the attractiveness of their figures.
I did not understand the necessity, or advisability, of the hooding.
It was explained to me that the slaves were of such beauty that hooding was a precaution against loosening the larls of desire amongst the crew, even the Pani, with the result of anticipated bloodshed, but I found this hard to believe.
Whereas many women are beautiful, and many more beautiful than others, I doubted that amongst truly beautiful women there was that much difference.
I was familiar with the markets in Jad, in Temos, in Brundisium, and Ar, and had seen enough beautiful slaves, indeed, women who had brought gold from buyers, rather than silver, to know that amongst beautiful women extraordinary differences, at least of figure and features, did not exist.
Differences in price would be more commonly a function of origin, education, intelligence, training, and such things, than beauty.
For example, a woman of high-caste origin would be likely to sell for more than a similar girl of a humbler origin.
This was not to deny that the hooded slaves were doubtless beautiful, and, certainly, as they were tunicked, there was no doubt about the attractiveness of their figures.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter )