Book 2. (1 results) Outlaw of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
126
More commendably, a free woman may herself, of her own free will, agree to be such a companion.
More commendably, a free woman may herself, of her own free will, agree to be such a companion.
- (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #126)
Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
123
Such a girl, I thought, would surely have a master or, I hoped for her sake, a protector and companion.
6
124
There is no marriage, as we know it, on Gor, but there is the institution of the freecompanionship, which is its nearest correspondent.
6
125
Surprisingly enough, a woman who is bought from her parents, for tarns or gold, is regarded as a freecompanion, even though she may not have been consulted in the transaction.
6
126
More commendably, a free woman may herself, of her own free will, agree to be such a companion.
6
127
And it is not unusual for a master to free one of his slave girls in order that she may share the full privileges of a freecompanionship.
6
128
One may have, at a given time, an indefinite number of slaves, but only one freecompanion.
6
129
Such relationships are not entered into lightly, and they are normally sundered only by death.
Such a girl, I thought, would surely have a master or, I hoped for her sake, a protector and companion.
There is no marriage, as we know it, on Gor, but there is the institution of the free companionship, which is its nearest correspondent.
Surprisingly enough, a woman who is bought from her parents, for tarns or gold, is regarded as a free companion, even though she may not have been consulted in the transaction.
More commendably, a free woman may herself, of her own free will, agree to be such a companion.
And it is not unusual for a master to free one of his slave girls in order that she may share the full privileges of a free companionship.
One may have, at a given time, an indefinite number of slaves, but only one free companion.
Such relationships are not entered into lightly, and they are normally sundered only by death.
- (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 6)