Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 578 | The Merchant class is undoubtedly the richest of the Gorean castes, which doubtless has played its role in its pretensions to constitute a high caste, but there are low merchants as well as high merchants, poor merchants as well as rich merchants. |
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Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 575 | "But what if I were once a compatriot," I said, "once of your city!" "It matters not," he said. |
| 9 | 576 | "You are now no more than a beast, a slave". |
| 9 | 577 | "What is going on here, Master?" inquired our dealer, politely, he also in robes of white and gold, though, I fear, his were rather ragged, and soiled. |
| 9 | 578 | The Merchant class is undoubtedly the richest of the Gorean castes, which doubtless has played its role in its pretensions to constitute a high caste, but there are low merchants as well as high merchants, poor merchants as well as rich merchants. |
| 9 | 579 | To be sure, the sharing of caste remains important. |
| 9 | 580 | Even a lowly peddler, I would learn, if a Home Stone is shared, thinks nothing of expecting a free meal and a night's lodging from a high merchant, who may own caravans, mines, and fleets. |
| 9 | 581 | "This one," said the fellow I had accosted, "wishes to be purchased, and then freed. |
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"But what if I were once a compatriot," I said, "once of your city!" "It matters not," he said.
"You are now no more than a beast, a slave".
"What is going on here, Master?" inquired our dealer, politely, he also in robes of white and gold, though, I fear, his were rather ragged, and soiled.
The Merchant class is undoubtedly the richest of the Gorean castes, which doubtless has played its role in its pretensions to constitute a high caste, but there are low merchants as well as high merchants, poor merchants as well as rich merchants.
To be sure, the sharing of caste remains important.
Even a lowly peddler, I would learn, if a Home Stone is shared, thinks nothing of expecting a free meal and a night's lodging from a high merchant, who may own caravans, mines, and fleets.
"This one," said the fellow I had accosted, "wishes to be purchased, and then freed.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 9)