Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
40
20
In this way, she is given to understand that she, despite being free, does not have the status of the freewomen of the captor's city.
In this way, she is given to understand that she, despite being free, does not have the status of the free women of the captor's city.
- (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 40, Sentence #20)
Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
40
17
This is to convey to her that she, though free, is far less in worth, station, and value than the freewomen of the captor's city.
40
18
If the free woman will eat, she must ask for food.
40
19
She will then be hand fed or a bowl will be put under the table from which she must feed, on all fours, without the use of her hands.
40
20
In this way, she is given to understand that she, despite being free, does not have the status of the freewomen of the captor's city.
40
21
Later, she can be stripped, marked, and collared.
40
22
In the case of slaves, men, of course, like them naked under the table, as is appropriate for them, as the animals they are.
40
23
Too, so situated, the slaves are well reminded of their status, that they are beasts, purchasable, vendible beasts.
This is to convey to her that she, though free, is far less in worth, station, and value than the free women of the captor's city.
If the free woman will eat, she must ask for food.
She will then be hand fed or a bowl will be put under the table from which she must feed, on all fours, without the use of her hands.
In this way, she is given to understand that she, despite being free, does not have the status of the free women of the captor's city.
Later, she can be stripped, marked, and collared.
In the case of slaves, men, of course, like them naked under the table, as is appropriate for them, as the animals they are.
Too, so situated, the slaves are well reminded of their status, that they are beasts, purchasable, vendible beasts.
- (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 40)