Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | 129 | Most were leashed, the strap of the leash lying across the master's lap, or wound, loosely, about his left wrist. |
| 4 | 130 | Some of these slaves might have been close enough to the raised sales platform, and its torches, to be visible to the items being vended. |
| 4 | 131 | Perhaps the items being vended might wonder if, sometime, they, too, might be brought so to an auction. |
| 4 | 132 | The usual reason a slave is brought to an auction is merely that their masters enjoy having them at hand, relish them, and do not wish to leave them at home, caged, kenneled, chained to a couch ring, or such; on the other hand, many masters enjoy being seen with slaves whom others might envy, the ownership of a beautiful slave accruing them attention and prestige, rather as might the exhibition of a splendid kaiila or fine sleen; and others, I fear, bring them either to alarm the slave, reminding her that she, too, could easily be sold, or even, occasionally, to offer them, in a private sale. |
| 4 | 133 | It was late, and several had left the tiers. |
| 4 | 134 | Clearly the barbarian feared to excite the men. |
| 4 | 135 | That was comprehensible, at least now. |
 |
Most were leashed, the strap of the leash lying across the master's lap, or wound, loosely, about his left wrist.
Some of these slaves might have been close enough to the raised sales platform, and its torches, to be visible to the items being vended.
Perhaps the items being vended might wonder if, sometime, they, too, might be brought so to an auction.
The usual reason a slave is brought to an auction is merely that their masters enjoy having them at hand, relish them, and do not wish to leave them at home, caged, kenneled, chained to a couch ring, or such; on the other hand, many masters enjoy being seen with slaves whom others might envy, the ownership of a beautiful slave accruing them attention and prestige, rather as might the exhibition of a splendid kaiila or fine sleen; and others, I fear, bring them either to alarm the slave, reminding her that she, too, could easily be sold, or even, occasionally, to offer them, in a private sale.
It was late, and several had left the tiers.
Clearly the barbarian feared to excite the men.
That was comprehensible, at least now.
- (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter )