Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
9
235
The free woman is a person, a citizen, and may possess a homestone; we are animals and properties, marked and collared as such, and we lack homestones, for such are denied to beasts.
The free woman is a person, a citizen, and may possess a Home Stone; we are animals and properties, marked and collared as such, and we lack Home Stones, for such are denied to beasts.
- (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #235)
Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
9
232
But we will be treated as the master sees fit, for we are slaves.
9
233
Are we so different from free women? I do not know.
9
234
Surely the culture marks great differences between us.
9
235
The free woman is a person, a citizen, and may possess a homestone; we are animals and properties, marked and collared as such, and we lack homestones, for such are denied to beasts.
9
236
And surely our clothing, when we are permitted clothing, contrasts with that of free women, as a revealing tunic, or camisk, differs from colorful swirls of fine robes and veils.
9
237
It is sometimes said that the free woman dresses to please herself, whereas the slave is dressed to please her master, and this is true, but, I think, overly simple.
9
238
For example, if the free woman were to dress as a slave, she might soon be collared, and if the master were to dress his slave as a free woman, he would be jeopardizing her life.
But we will be treated as the master sees fit, for we are slaves.
Are we so different from free women? I do not know.
Surely the culture marks great differences between us.
The free woman is a person, a citizen, and may possess a home stone; we are animals and properties, marked and collared as such, and we lack home stones, for such are denied to beasts.
And surely our clothing, when we are permitted clothing, contrasts with that of free women, as a revealing tunic, or camisk, differs from colorful swirls of fine robes and veils.
It is sometimes said that the free woman dresses to please herself, whereas the slave is dressed to please her master, and this is true, but, I think, overly simple.
For example, if the free woman were to dress as a slave, she might soon be collared, and if the master were to dress his slave as a free woman, he would be jeopardizing her life.
- (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 9)