Book 11. (7 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 274 | Her own men may not enter the Girl Pit of the capturing city to free her. |
| 3 | 275 | Sometimes this game is played with the winning side determined by its catches within a time limit, sometimes, in more brutal versions, by the first city which secures the hundred women of its enemy. |
| 3 | 276 | A male is disqualified from further participation in the contest if he is forced from the ring. |
| 3 | 277 | Women from the victorious city who may have been captured are, of course, upon the victory of their city, freed. |
| 3 | 278 | Women from the conquered city, on the other hand, are not; they are kept; they are turned over to the young males of the capturing city; in the game in which the first hundred captures decides victory this means there is a girl for each participating young man, usually one he himself brought bound to the Girl Pit. |
| 3 | 279 | Accordingly, particularly in the early phases of the game, the young males often devote their acquisitive attentions to those young women of the enemy city who are the most attractive to them personally, to those they would most enjoy taking home with them at the end of the day. |
| 3 | 280 | This sport of Girl Catch, interestingly, when matters of honor are not thought to be involved, has been used upon occasion by cities to settle boundary disputes and avert wars. |
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Her own men may not enter the Girl Pit of the capturing city to free her.
Sometimes this game is played with the winning side determined by its catches within a time limit, sometimes, in more brutal versions, by the first city which secures the hundred women of its enemy.
A male is disqualified from further participation in the contest if he is forced from the ring.
Women from the victorious city who may have been captured are, of course, upon the victory of their city, freed.
Women from the conquered city, on the other hand, are not; they are kept; they are turned over to the young males of the capturing city; in the game in which the first hundred captures decides victory this means there is a girl for each participating young man, usually one he himself brought bound to the Girl Pit.
Accordingly, particularly in the early phases of the game, the young males often devote their acquisitive attentions to those young women of the enemy city who are the most attractive to them personally, to those they would most enjoy taking home with them at the end of the day.
This sport of Girl Catch, interestingly, when matters of honor are not thought to be involved, has been used upon occasion by cities to settle boundary disputes and avert wars.
- (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter )