Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 46 | 105 | Even the horrid sip root was edible, despite its bitterness. |
| 46 | 106 | I looked about. |
| 46 | 107 | I knew I must, even if I crossed the river, avoid villages, and certainly cities. |
| 46 | 108 | I could not well walk into a village clearing, or through the gates of a town or city, and say, "tal, I am a female slave. |
| 46 | 109 | Who will put a chain on me?" Escaped slaves I knew were commonly returned to their masters, as a courtesy, but sometimes there would be some negotiations having to do with a capture fee. |
| 46 | 110 | My collar, of course, was a plain collar. |
| 46 | 111 | I might then invent a master, and claim that I was attempting to return to him, not that that would keep the ropes off me. |
 |
Even the horrid sip root was edible, despite its bitterness.
I looked about.
I knew I must, even if I crossed the river, avoid villages, and certainly cities.
I could not well walk into a village clearing, or through the gates of a town or city, and say, "tal, I am a female slave.
Who will put a chain on me?" Escaped slaves I knew were commonly returned to their masters, as a courtesy, but sometimes there would be some negotiations having to do with a capture fee.
My collar, of course, was a plain collar.
I might then invent a master, and claim that I was attempting to return to him, not that that would keep the ropes off me.
- (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter )