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       #Post#: 105--------------------------------------------------
       Slave Wine
       By: Oreo Date: February 7, 2014, 8:00 pm
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       "In the concentrated state, as in slave wine, developed by the
       caste of physicians, the effect is almost indefinite, usually
       requiring a releaser for its remission, usually administered, to
       a slave, in what is called the breeding wine, or the “second
       wine.”"
       "Blood Brothers of Gor" page 319
       "Slave wine is bitter intentionally so. Its effect last for more
       than a Gorean month. I did not wish the females to conceive, A
       female slave is taken off slave wine only when it is her Masters
       intention to breed her."
       "Marauders of Gor" page 23/4
       "He proffered me a cup and I with one hand holding the blanket
       about me with the other drank its contents. It was a foul brew
       but I downed it. I did not know at the time but it was slave
       wine. Men sledom breed upon their slave girls."
       "Slave Girl of Gor" page 69
       "Have you had your slave wine?" asked Ina. "Yes," I said. This
       is not really wine, or an alcoholic beverage. It is called slave
       wine I think for the amusement of the Masters. It is extremely
       bitter. One draught of the substance is reputed to last until
       the administration of an appropriate releaser. In spite of this
       belief however or perhaps in deference to tradition, lingering
       from earlier times, in which, it seems less reliable slave wines
       were available, doses of this foul stuff are usually
       administered to female slaves at regular intervals usually once
       or twice a year. Some girls rather cynical ones, I suspect
       speculate that the Masters give it to them more often than
       necessary just because they enjoy watching them down the
       terrible stuff."
       "Dancer of Gor" page 174
       "As a slave, of course, I could be bred or crossed, when, and
       however, my master might see fit. It is the same with other
       animals. (...)
       When the girl is taken to the breeding cell or breeding stall,
       she is normally hooded. Her selected mate is also hooded. In
       this fashion personal attachments are precluded. She is not
       there to know in whose arms she lies, or piteously, and in
       misery, to fall in love, but to be impregnated. And in accord
       with the prescribed anonymity of the breeding, as would be
       expected, the slaves do not speak to one another. They may be
       slain if they do. Their coupling is public, of course, in the
       sense that the master, or usually, masters, and sometimes
       others, whether in an official capacity or not, are present, to
       make any pertinent payments or determinations."
       "Dancer of Gor" page 175
       "What is it? I asked, startled. It seemed he had produced this
       almost by magic. It was a soft, leather botalike flask, drawn
       from within his tunic. Slave wine he said. Need I drink that? I
       asked, apprehensively. Unless you have had slave wine, he said,
       I have no intention of taking you through the streets clad as
       you are. Suppose you are raped. I put the flask, which he had
       opened, to my lips. Its opening was large enough to drink freely
       from. It is bitter! I said, touching my lips to it. It is the
       standard concentration, and dosage, he said, plus a little more,
       for assurance. Its effect is indefinite, but it is normally
       renewed annually, primarily for symbolic purposes. I could not
       believe how bitter it was. I had learned from Susan, whom I had
       once questioned on the matter, the objectives and nature of
       slave wine. It is prepared from a derivative of sip root. The
       formula, too, I had learned, at the insistence of masters and
       slavers, had been improved by the caste of physicians within the
       last few years. It was now, for most practical purposes,
       universally effective. Too, as Drusus Rencius had mentioned, its
       effects, at least for most practical purposes, lasted
       indefinitely. Have no fear, said Drusus Rencius. The abatement
       of its effects is reliably achieved by the ingestion of a
       releaser."
       "Kajira of Gor" page 130
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