Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
87
This observation was met with silence.
5
88
"Masters will not allow us, their goods, to be destroyed," she said.
5
89
I recalled then something I had heard when I was in training.
5
90
In many situations, as in war, it was far safer to be a slave than a free person, as the slave, as a domestic animal, had value, as an acquisition.
5
91
The slave was viewed not as an enemy or combatant, but, as other goods, silks, vessels, coins, and such, as booty.
5
92
I looked again to my left, as I could, my face against the bars, to the passageway through which I and the others had been introduced into the holding chamber, with its tiny, sturdy cages.
5
93
"A lantern approaches," I called out.
This observation was met with silence.
"Masters will not allow us, their goods, to be destroyed," she said.
I recalled then something I had heard when I was in training.
In many situations, as in war, it was far safer to be a slave than a free person, as the slave, as a domestic animal, had value, as an acquisition.
The slave was viewed not as an enemy or combatant, but, as other goods, silks, vessels, coins, and such, as booty.
I looked again to my left, as I could, my face against the bars, to the passageway through which I and the others had been introduced into the holding chamber, with its tiny, sturdy cages.
"A lantern approaches," I called out.
- (Quarry of Gor, Chapter )