Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 50 | 243 | "Sleen!" she hissed. |
| 50 | 244 | I supposed it was just as well that she was bound, else she might have, as she could, being a woman, attacked Kurik. |
| 50 | 245 | A free Gorean male is highly unlikely to strike a free woman, unless as a prelude to reducing her to slavery. |
| 50 | 246 | As a result, a free woman, given the privileges of her liberty, usually feels free to abuse a free male, verbally or corporally, much as she might wish. |
| 50 | 247 | The matter is very much different with a slave, of course. |
| 50 | 248 | The merest suggestion, on her part, of a quick word or an impatient shrug, or gesture, may bring her the lash. |
| 50 | 249 | "What do you think, Phyllis?" asked Kurik. |
 |
"Sleen!" she hissed.
I supposed it was just as well that she was bound, else she might have, as she could, being a woman, attacked Kurik.
A free Gorean male is highly unlikely to strike a free woman, unless as a prelude to reducing her to slavery.
As a result, a free woman, given the privileges of her liberty, usually feels free to abuse a free male, verbally or corporally, much as she might wish.
The matter is very much different with a slave, of course.
The merest suggestion, on her part, of a quick word or an impatient shrug, or gesture, may bring her the lash.
"What do you think, Phyllis?" asked Kurik.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter )