Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
112
Perhaps there is already a collar on Gor, one of hundreds, waiting in a slaver's house, which will be put on your neck.
Perhaps there is already a collar on Gor, one of hundreds, waiting in a slaver's house, which will be put on your neck.
- (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #112)
Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
109
Should you then not be more careful of your posture, the tilt of your head, the line of your body, the grace of your movements? Should you not present yourself fittingly? Should you not endeavor to be more beautiful and pleasing, as befits one being considered for the collar? Surely you wish to appear worthy.
1
110
Surely you wish to create a favorable impression on the acquirers, the masters.
1
111
Do they regard you and think, "That is a pretty one; she might do well on a block; I think we could make some money on her"? Perhaps you have already been given a number, and a place on a shipping list.
1
112
Perhaps there is already a collar on Gor, one of hundreds, waiting in a slaver's house, which will be put on your neck.
1
113
If not, one of the caste of metal workers can easily supply this lovely, light, identificatory device, nicely measured to your throat.
1
114
Many slavers think of a woman as a slave as soon as she has been decided on, as soon as she has been added to their list.
1
115
In this sense, as you go about your day, aware of nothing, thinking of nothing, shopping, chatting, dining, dating, and such, you may already, without your knowledge, be a slave.
Should you then not be more careful of your posture, the tilt of your head, the line of your body, the grace of your movements? Should you not present yourself fittingly? Should you not endeavor to be more beautiful and pleasing, as befits one being considered for the collar? Surely you wish to appear worthy.
Surely you wish to create a favorable impression on the acquirers, the masters.
Do they regard you and think, "That is a pretty one; she might do well on a block; I think we could make some money on her"? Perhaps you have already been given a number, and a place on a shipping list.
Perhaps there is already a collar on Gor, one of hundreds, waiting in a slaver's house, which will be put on your neck.
If not, one of the caste of metal workers can easily supply this lovely, light, identificatory device, nicely measured to your throat.
Many slavers think of a woman as a slave as soon as she has been decided on, as soon as she has been added to their list.
In this sense, as you go about your day, aware of nothing, thinking of nothing, shopping, chatting, dining, dating, and such, you may already, without your knowledge, be a slave.
- (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 1)