Book 2. (1 results) Outlaw of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 66 | If he does not accept her as a Free Companion—and few men of Tharna will be in a mood to extend the privileges of Free Companionship to a silver mask—he may then, without further ado, simply collar her as his slave, or if he wishes he may reject her completely. |
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Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 63 | In its way, under the circumstances, the judgment of Lara was merciful—though it was greeted with wails of lamentation from the roped captives. |
| 26 | 64 | Each silver mask would have six months in which she would be free to live within the city and be fed at the common tables, much as before the revolt. |
| 26 | 65 | But within that six months she is expected to find a man of Tharna to whom she will propose herself as a Free Companion. |
| 26 | 66 | If he does not accept her as a Free Companion—and few men of Tharna will be in a mood to extend the privileges of Free Companionship to a silver mask—he may then, without further ado, simply collar her as his slave, or if he wishes he may reject her completely. |
| 26 | 67 | If she is rejected she may propose herself similarly to yet another of the men of Tharna, and perhaps yet another and another. |
| 26 | 68 | After the six months, however—perhaps she has been reluctant to seek a master?—her initiative in these matters is lost and she belongs to the first man who encircles her throat with the graceful, gleaming badge of servitude. |
| 26 | 69 | In such a case she is considered no differently, and treated no differently than if she were a girl brought in on tarnback from a distant city. |
|
In its way, under the circumstances, the judgment of Lara was merciful—though it was greeted with wails of lamentation from the roped captives.
Each silver mask would have six months in which she would be free to live within the city and be fed at the common tables, much as before the revolt.
But within that six months she is expected to find a man of Tharna to whom she will propose herself as a Free Companion.
If he does not accept her as a Free Companion—and few men of Tharna will be in a mood to extend the privileges of Free Companionship to a silver mask—he may then, without further ado, simply collar her as his slave, or if he wishes he may reject her completely.
If she is rejected she may propose herself similarly to yet another of the men of Tharna, and perhaps yet another and another.
After the six months, however—perhaps she has been reluctant to seek a master?—her initiative in these matters is lost and she belongs to the first man who encircles her throat with the graceful, gleaming badge of servitude.
In such a case she is considered no differently, and treated no differently than if she were a girl brought in on tarnback from a distant city.
- (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 26)