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"merchant " "law "

Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
38 114 I wondered if there was all that much difference, between a woman selling herself for her own profit, or being sold by another, for another's profit.
38 115 In both cases she was sold.
38 116 In the first case, she was her own merchant.
38 117 In the second case, the merchant was another.
38 118 Perhaps it was a prejudice of my caste, but it seemed to me that in the second case the transaction was less hypocritical, less deceitful, more open, and honest.
38 119 So let her be openly put up, and openly bid upon.
38 120 Surely the leader of the strangers could not be serious, if he were suggesting a straight exchange, a single, kneeling, scarlet-clad beauty for a trained sleen.
I wondered if there was all that much difference, between a woman selling herself for her own profit, or being sold by another, for another's profit. In both cases she was sold. In the first case, she was her own merchant. In the second case, the merchant was another. Perhaps it was a prejudice of my caste, but it seemed to me that in the second case the transaction was less hypocritical, less deceitful, more open, and honest. So let her be openly put up, and openly bid upon. Surely the leader of the strangers could not be serious, if he were suggesting a straight exchange, a single, kneeling, scarlet-clad beauty for a trained sleen. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter )