Book 11. (1 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
24
105
In some cities, however, there is a slave praetor, who will make inquiries where the doings of slaves may be involved, and will be in charge of resolving squabbles, for example, in the market, assigning punishments for offenses, and so on, functions commonly thought beneath the attention of the civic judiciary.
In some cities, however, there is a slave praetor, who will make inquiries where the doings of slaves may be involved, and will be in charge of resolving squabbles, for example, in the market, assigning punishments for offenses, and so on, functions commonly thought beneath the attention of the civic judiciary.
- (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #105)
Book 11. (7 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
24
102
The slave, accordingly, has little inclination to enter a Gorean court.
24
103
Such things are for free persons.
24
104
She is normally more than content to remain outside, chained to a stanchion or ring, hopefully in the shade.
24
105
In some cities, however, there is a slave praetor, who will make inquiries where the doings of slaves may be involved, and will be in charge of resolving squabbles, for example, in the market, assigning punishments for offenses, and so on, functions commonly thought beneath the attention of the civic judiciary.
24
106
Any free citizen may remand a slave to the attention of the slave praetor.
24
107
Perhaps she has been insufficiently deferent to a free person? It is not likely to go easily with her.
24
108
Sometimes a girl, who may have been spoiled by an indulgent master, does not find the slave praetor so forgiving or tolerant.
The slave, accordingly, has little inclination to enter a Gorean court.
Such things are for free persons.
She is normally more than content to remain outside, chained to a stanchion or ring, hopefully in the shade.
In some cities, however, there is a slave praetor, who will make inquiries where the doings of slaves may be involved, and will be in charge of resolving squabbles, for example, in the market, assigning punishments for offenses, and so on, functions commonly thought beneath the attention of the civic judiciary.
Any free citizen may remand a slave to the attention of the slave praetor.
Perhaps she has been insufficiently deferent to a free person? It is not likely to go easily with her.
Sometimes a girl, who may have been spoiled by an indulgent master, does not find the slave praetor so forgiving or tolerant.
- (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 24)