Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | 576 | It was my understanding that she had been given the name 'Laura', either in Tarncamp or Shipcamp, presumably Tarncamp, perhaps named for the town on the Laurius, to the south, though, as I also understood it, that was a familiar barbarian female name, which might be bestowed on any barbarian slave, or, even, if one wished, on any slave, even a Gorean slave, if one wished to let her know how meaningless and unimportant she was. |
 |
Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | 573 | This pleased me. |
| 43 | 574 | Let her try now, if she would, to avoid me. |
| 43 | 575 | Here she was called Vulo. |
| 43 | 576 | It was my understanding that she had been given the name 'Laura', either in Tarncamp or Shipcamp, presumably Tarncamp, perhaps named for the town on the Laurius, to the south, though, as I also understood it, that was a familiar barbarian female name, which might be bestowed on any barbarian slave, or, even, if one wished, on any slave, even a Gorean slave, if one wished to let her know how meaningless and unimportant she was. |
| 43 | 577 | In any event, the name 'Laura' had been given to the barbarian, and it was the only name she had, a name given her at the pleasure of masters, a slave name. |
| 43 | 578 | "May I feed myself?" inquired Tula. |
| 43 | 579 | "Certainly," I said. |
|
This pleased me.
Let her try now, if she would, to avoid me.
Here she was called Vulo.
It was my understanding that she had been given the name 'Laura', either in Tarncamp or Shipcamp, presumably Tarncamp, perhaps named for the town on the Laurius, to the south, though, as I also understood it, that was a familiar barbarian female name, which might be bestowed on any barbarian slave, or, even, if one wished, on any slave, even a Gorean slave, if one wished to let her know how meaningless and unimportant she was.
In any event, the name 'Laura' had been given to the barbarian, and it was the only name she had, a name given her at the pleasure of masters, a slave name.
"May I feed myself?" inquired Tula.
"Certainly," I said.
- (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 43)