Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
46
113
Sometimes a slave is tortured and, in this case, she is likely to acknowledge herself the slave of anyone whom the magistrate might suggest, perhaps a relative in another village.
Sometimes a slave is tortured and, in this case, she is likely to acknowledge herself the slave of anyone whom the magistrate might suggest, perhaps a relative in another village.
- (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 46, Sentence #113)
Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
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.
46
112
In problematical situations, escaped slaves are commonly publicly exhibited for a time, chained under a pertinent notice and then, if not claimed, auctioned, or delivered to the finder.
46
113
Sometimes a slave is tortured and, in this case, she is likely to acknowledge herself the slave of anyone whom the magistrate might suggest, perhaps a relative in another village.
46
114
To be sure, a slave is seldom subjected to any grievous torture, as it might lower her value.
46
115
An exception is when her testimony is to be taken in a court of law.
46
116
Then any slave, male or female, will be placed on the rack, the theory being that this will guarantee a veracious testimony, even from the lips of a slave.
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.
In problematical situations, escaped slaves are commonly publicly exhibited for a time, chained under a pertinent notice and then, if not claimed, auctioned, or delivered to the finder.
Sometimes a slave is tortured and, in this case, she is likely to acknowledge herself the slave of anyone whom the magistrate might suggest, perhaps a relative in another village.
To be sure, a slave is seldom subjected to any grievous torture, as it might lower her value.
An exception is when her testimony is to be taken in a court of law.
Then any slave, male or female, will be placed on the rack, the theory being that this will guarantee a veracious testimony, even from the lips of a slave.
- (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 46)