• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"sword "

Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)

If one were a warrior, one might even issue a challenge, a challenge in virtue of sword right, the right of beauty to be claimed by means of the sword. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 69, Sentence #20)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
69 20 If one were a warrior, one might even issue a challenge, a challenge in virtue of sword right, the right of beauty to be claimed by means of the sword.

Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
69 17 One might claim capture rights; one might index a recovery fee to conditions as to the slave's punishment, and so on, a high fee, even a prohibitive or exorbitant one if a severe punishment was in prospect, which an owner would be unwilling or unable to pay, a low fee if some lenience were granted.
69 18 Such agreements are put in writing, of course, before a praetor's man.
69 19 One could even keep the slave, or hide her and then sell her privately.
69 20 If one were a warrior, one might even issue a challenge, a challenge in virtue of sword right, the right of beauty to be claimed by means of the sword.
69 21 If worse came to worse, one might even consider buying the slave".
69 22 "So extreme a course of action?" I asked.
69 23 "It is an interesting fact," he said, "how a slave's value goes up when one is interested in buying her".
One might claim capture rights; one might index a recovery fee to conditions as to the slave's punishment, and so on, a high fee, even a prohibitive or exorbitant one if a severe punishment was in prospect, which an owner would be unwilling or unable to pay, a low fee if some lenience were granted. Such agreements are put in writing, of course, before a praetor's man. One could even keep the slave, or hide her and then sell her privately. If one were a warrior, one might even issue a challenge, a challenge in virtue of sword right, the right of beauty to be claimed by means of the sword. If worse came to worse, one might even consider buying the slave". "So extreme a course of action?" I asked. "It is an interesting fact," he said, "how a slave's value goes up when one is interested in buying her". - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 69)