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"slave " "person "

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 346 He might, of course.
18 347 She was, after all, a slave.
18 348 She fixed another piece of meat in place.
18 349 She was a woman of Earth, and had been an intellectual, a person of stature and importance.
18 350 How was it then, she wondered, given her obvious excellence and quality, her obvious value, that she had not been purchased by a rich man, someone important, a statesman, a general or a great merchant, surely by some significant personage in Ar.
18 351 Surely she should serve in a mansion or palace, or a great cylinder, in rich quarters.
18 352 Did they truly not know her worth, what she deserved? How was it then that she had been purchased by a tarnmaster, a fellow not even of high caste? She wondered what he had paid for her.
He might, of course. She was, after all, a slave. She fixed another piece of meat in place. She was a woman of Earth, and had been an intellectual, a person of stature and importance. How was it then, she wondered, given her obvious excellence and quality, her obvious value, that she had not been purchased by a rich man, someone important, a statesman, a general or a great merchant, surely by some significant personage in Ar. Surely she should serve in a mansion or palace, or a great cylinder, in rich quarters. Did they truly not know her worth, what she deserved? How was it then that she had been purchased by a tarnmaster, a fellow not even of high caste? She wondered what he had paid for her. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter )