Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 14 | 690 | "The individuals in these communities are bound to the soil and owned collectively by the tribes within whose lands they are permitted to live. |
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Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 14 | 687 | "I was born Waniyanpi, in one of the Waniyanpi enclosures of the Kailiauk," she said, "the product of a forced mating, between parents unknown even to themselves, parents selected and matched by the red masters, parents who, even though they were Sames, were forced to perform the Ugly Act, hooded and under whips, on the day of Waniyanpi breeding". |
| 14 | 688 | "There is much here I do not understand," I said. |
| 14 | 689 | "What are Waniyanpi? Who are the Kailiauk?" "Many of the tribes permit small agricultural communities to exist within their domains," she said. |
| 14 | 690 | "The individuals in these communities are bound to the soil and owned collectively by the tribes within whose lands they are permitted to live. |
| 14 | 691 | They grow produce for their masters, such as wagmeza and wagmu, maize, or corn, and such things as pumpkins and squash. |
| 14 | 692 | They are also to furnish labor when required and may be drawn upon, at the whim of their masters, for individual slaves. |
| 14 | 693 | When one is taken from the enclosure one ceases to be Waniyanpi and becomes a common slave, an ordinary slave, one owned by an individual master. |
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"I was born Waniyanpi, in one of the Waniyanpi enclosures of the Kailiauk," she said, "the product of a forced mating, between parents unknown even to themselves, parents selected and matched by the red masters, parents who, even though they were Sames, were forced to perform the Ugly Act, hooded and under whips, on the day of Waniyanpi breeding".
"There is much here I do not understand," I said.
"What are Waniyanpi? Who are the Kailiauk?" "Many of the tribes permit small agricultural communities to exist within their domains," she said.
"The individuals in these communities are bound to the soil and owned collectively by the tribes within whose lands they are permitted to live.
They grow produce for their masters, such as wagmeza and wagmu, maize, or corn, and such things as pumpkins and squash.
They are also to furnish labor when required and may be drawn upon, at the whim of their masters, for individual slaves.
When one is taken from the enclosure one ceases to be Waniyanpi and becomes a common slave, an ordinary slave, one owned by an individual master.
- (Savages of Gor, Chapter 14)