NAMES, TITLES, CASTES, AND FORMS OF ADDRESS
Class 3 — Level 1: The World
Track 1: Customs and Social Conduct
by Lady Kati Evans
August 29, 2026
The time in parentheses shows how many minutes after the hour each section should begin. It is a private teaching aid and is not intended to be read aloud.
WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION (0 minutes)
/me enters the hall carrying five narrow ribbons—white, blue, yellow, green, and scarlet—along with a Magistrate’s seal and a small slate bearing the word TAL. She places the ribbons in a row, sets the seal beneath them, and turns the slate toward the benches.
Welcome to the Educational Hall of Turmus, a place of learning for all. The scrolls in the Library drawers and the books around the room are available for your study. Those who desire refreshments may use the samovar. Click upon your selection, and the cup will appear in your inventory for you to add. Then find a place where you will be comfortable.
Allow me to introduce myself. I am Lady Kati Evans.
I began my career as a Magistrate in January 2010. During more than fifteen years of judicial and administrative service, I have worked as an Advocate, Magistrate, Chief Magistrate, and High Magistrate. I began teaching in June 2015 so that knowledge might be preserved and passed to others. In February 2019, I became Head of Caste. My work remains devoted to law, learning, civil order, and service to the people.
Those years have taught me that the smallest word may reveal whether a speaker understands the person standing before them.
If you have a question or comment during the lecture, raise your hand using @. I will recognize you when it is your turn.
We are continuing Level 1's first track, Customs and Social Conduct. In the first two lessons, we studied the context of Gorean custom and the body's gestures of respect. Today we turn to the spoken signs of status, office, Caste, and relationship.
Our subject is Names, Titles, Castes, and Forms of Address.
/me taps the slate once.
The purpose of a title is not to make every sentence ornate. It is to identify STATUS, OFFICE, RELATIONSHIP, or ACHIEVEMENT when that distinction matters.
SCRIBE'S PREFATORY OBSERVATION
A title is useful when it tells the truth about the person addressed. An invented title tells us only about the speaker.
— A Scribe's Observation on Formal Address
This is an original in-character teaching observation written for this lesson. It is not a quotation from John Norman's novels and is not evidence of Gorean canon.
CORE DOCTRINE (5 minutes)
Gorean society takes rank, distance, office, freedom, slavery, Caste, and civic authority seriously. Speech frequently acknowledges those distinctions.
Yet the novels do not provide one universal chart commanding every free person to address every other free person with one fixed honorific. Goreans greet one another with TAL, GREETINGS, names, office titles, Caste descriptions, LADY, SIR, MASTER, MISTRESS, and other forms according to speaker, listener, place, and relationship.
The first principle is therefore:
USE THE MOST RELEVANT TRUE TITLE.
If you approach a Magistrate about a legal complaint, the office is relevant: MAGISTRATE.
If you ask a Physician to examine an injury, the Caste or profession is relevant: PHYSICIAN.
If you greet an acquainted free peer in an ordinary setting, a name may be sufficient.
If a slave addresses a free person, status controls: MASTER or MISTRESS.
Is failure to use an ornate title automatically a crime everywhere on Gor? (ANSWER: No. It may be discourteous, insulting, provocative, or locally regulated, but no universal book law makes every omitted honorific a criminal offense.)
Is deliberate contempt harmless because words are not weapons? (ANSWER: No. Insult can provoke refusal of service, a challenge, removal from an office, or a public-order problem. The consequence depends upon conduct, authority, local law, and context.)
The prudent scholar must distinguish BOOK-SUPPORTED SPEECH, GENERAL ROLE-PLAY CUSTOM, and THE LAWS OF TURMUS. A popular online expression should not be declared By-the-Book merely because many people repeat it.
PART I: FOUR DIFFERENT KINDS OF ADDRESS (12 minutes)
/me writes four words upon the blackboard: NAME — CASTE — OFFICE — STATUS.
These categories often overlap, but they are not interchangeable.
A NAME identifies an individual: Kati Evans, Marlenus, Samos, or another person.
A CASTE identifies a social and occupational body: Scribe, Warrior, Physician, Builder, Merchant, Leather Worker, Metal Worker, Slaver, or Peasant.
An OFFICE identifies authority or duty: Ubar, Administrator, Magistrate, High Magistrate, High Scribe, Chief Builder, Captain, Commander, or Caste Head.
A STATUS identifies a fundamental legal or social condition: free man, free woman, slave, citizen, foreigner, outlaw, companion, owner, or captive.
Why does the distinction matter? (ANSWER: A person may possess several descriptions at once, but only one may be relevant. A Scribe may also be a Magistrate, citizen, Caste Head, and companion. The correct form depends upon why you are speaking.)
If you request a legal ruling, MAGISTRATE is more useful than BLUE ROBE. If you buy a copied scroll, SCRIBE may be more useful than MAGISTRATE. If you speak privately as a friend with permission, the name may be natural.
Can a title be accurate yet poorly chosen? (ANSWER: Yes. Calling the Ubar merely “Warrior” may be technically connected with Caste but ignore the office that controls the encounter.)
Can two titles be piled together? (ANSWER: Sometimes, but more words do not guarantee more respect. Avoid awkward constructions such as “Master Builder” when MASTER describes the speaker’s status relationship and BUILDER is also being used as a title. Choose the form that communicates clearly.)
PART II: GREETINGS BEFORE TITLES (15 minutes)
/me lifts the slate bearing the word TAL.
TAL is a common Gorean greeting. It is often accompanied among free persons by lifting the right arm, palm inward. The novels also use GREETINGS, GOOD DAY, GOOD MORNING, and other ordinary salutations.
Is TAL the only acceptable Gorean greeting? (ANSWER: No. It is common, not exclusive.)
Is TAL a farewell? (ANSWER: No. A widely used Gorean farewell is I WISH YOU WELL.)
The hand gesture accompanying TAL is not the word itself. A slave may say TAL, MASTER or TAL, MISTRESS in book-supported usage. The free person’s open-hand salute, however, is associated with the gesture of a free person and should not be mechanically copied by a slave.
HAIL carries a different tone. It may acclaim a champion, recognized expert, victor, ruler, or notable person. It is not a decorative substitute for every ordinary greeting.
Would you greet every clerk with HAIL? (ANSWER: No. That would empty the acclamation of meaning and may sound mocking.)
A safe opening for a free traveler is simple:
TAL. I WISH TO SPEAK WITH THE SCRIBE RESPONSIBLE FOR GATE RECORDS.
The greeting is courteous. The request identifies the needed office. No invented word is required.
PART III: FREE PERSON TO FREE PERSON (18 minutes)
Free persons may address one another by name, by title, by office, by Caste, or through a general courtesy. The relationship and setting determine the choice.
A stranger should begin with more distance than a familiar companion. A public chamber demands greater formality than a private table. A request for official action should acknowledge the office whose authority is being invoked.
Examples include:
TAL, MAGISTRATE. I ASK LEAVE TO PRESENT A PETITION.
GREETINGS, PHYSICIAN. MAY I SPEAK WITH YOU ABOUT AN INJURY?
SCRIBE, WILL YOU EXAMINE THIS SEAL?
LADY DINA, I WISH YOU WELL.
SIR, I BELIEVE THIS PURSE IS YOURS.
These examples are practical formulas, not a single compulsory code for every city.
What about NOBLE SCRIBE or NOBLE WARRIOR? (ANSWER: “Noble” may be used as a courtesy in some role-play settings and appears in ordinary descriptive speech, but it should not be taught as the mandatory universal prefix for every High-Caste member.)
What about ROR? (ANSWER: It is used in some online role-play traditions, but it is not established strongly enough in the book evidence used for this course to be taught as the universal Gorean word for “Sir” or “Lord.” In Turmus, use it only if Turmus has expressly adopted it as local custom.)
May a lower-caste free person speak the name of a High-Caste person? (ANSWER: No universal book rule forbids it. Courtesy may recommend a title in formal settings, but freedom is not slavery, and Caste difference alone does not erase a free person’s ability to speak a name.)
The free should nevertheless read the room. A Leather Worker demanding that the High Magistrate “look here, friend” may sound insolent because the setting is formal and the office has been ignored. The same Leather Worker greeting a long-standing friend by name at a private supper may be entirely proper.
PART IV: THE FIVE HIGH CASTES (22 minutes)
/me points to the five ribbons upon the table.
The traditional Five High Castes are:
INITIATES — WHITE.
SCRIBES — BLUE.
BUILDERS — YELLOW.
PHYSICIANS — GREEN.
WARRIORS — SCARLET OR RED.
The order commonly given begins with the Initiates and ends with the Warriors. Political power, practical influence, and personal prestige may not always match formal Caste precedence.
Where are the Merchants? (ANSWER: Merchants are wealthy and influential, but they are not traditionally numbered among the Five High Castes. Later book discussion acknowledges that Merchants sometimes claim High-Caste status, but the traditional count remains five.)
Does a yellow-and-white Merchant therefore deserve no courtesy? (ANSWER: Of course not. Courtesy does not belong only to the Five High Castes. Wealth, office, age, achievement, hospitality, danger, and the business at hand may all matter.)
Does a Caste color always prove identity? (ANSWER: No. Goreans do not always wear Caste colors, and clothing may be disguised, borrowed, ceremonial, incomplete, or misunderstood.)
When Caste is relevant, direct address may be simple: PHYSICIAN, SCRIBE, WARRIOR. If office is known and relevant, prefer the office: HIGH SCRIBE, CAPTAIN, or CHIEF BUILDER.
Do not turn Caste into a string of ceremonial adjectives. The purpose is recognition, not verbal ornament.
PART V: ADDRESSING CIVIC OFFICE (25 minutes)
An office title acknowledges authority created by the city.
UBAR identifies the war chief or emergency ruler.
ADMINISTRATOR identifies the civil executive associated with ordinary civic government.
MAGISTRATE identifies a judicial official.
HIGH MAGISTRATE identifies the senior Magistrate where that office exists.
HIGH SCRIBE commonly identifies leadership within the Scribes or the city’s principal Scribal office.
CHIEF BUILDER, HIGH PHYSICIAN, CAPTAIN, COMMANDER, and similar titles depend upon the city’s actual organization.
Why must a visitor verify the office rather than guess from robe color? (ANSWER: Not every Scribe is the High Scribe, not every Warrior is a Captain, and not every Physician leads the Caste. Giving an office to someone who does not hold it may create confusion or appear mocking.)
When speaking before a court, MAGISTRATE or HIGH MAGISTRATE is ordinarily more appropriate than using the judge’s personal name alone. When speaking to the Ubar in official audience, UBAR should not be replaced by a casual greeting merely because the speaker knows his name.
Does respect for office require surrendering every disagreement? (ANSWER: No. A person may disagree, petition, appeal, correct a factual error, or assert a lawful right while still acknowledging the office.)
A disciplined formula is:
TITLE — PERMISSION OR GREETING — PURPOSE — REQUEST.
MAGISTRATE, WITH YOUR LEAVE, I WISH TO PRESENT THE SEALED CONTRACT AND REQUEST A RULING.
The title identifies authority. The request is precise. The speaker does not grovel, threaten, or waste the court’s time.
PART VI: ADDRESSING FREE WOMEN (28 minutes)
LADY is a common form connected with a free woman and may be used alone or with her name: LADY, LADY DINA, or LADY OF AR.
MISTRESS is the required status address used by a slave to a free woman. A free person may also use the word in some contexts, but free-to-free speech does not require every woman to be addressed as MISTRESS merely because slaves do so.
Should a stranger stare beneath a veil? (ANSWER: No. Public veiling and Robes of Concealment express the dignity and modesty of many urban free women. Courtesy keeps the gaze disciplined.)
Must a man avoid speaking to every free woman unless conducting business? (ANSWER: No universal rule establishes such silence. Speech should respect setting, relationship, modesty, and local custom.)
Can a free woman hold office or exercise authority? (ANSWER: Yes, depending upon city and office. Her title then matters. A Magistrate should be addressed as MAGISTRATE; a Tatrix as TATRIX; a Caste Head by the recognized office.)
The word LADY recognizes free status and social courtesy. The office title recognizes civic authority. When both might apply, choose the one most relevant to the encounter.
PART VII: THE SPEECH OF THE BOND (32 minutes)
The clearest and most consistent rules concern slave address.
A slave addresses a free man as MASTER and a free woman as MISTRESS.
The expression MY MASTER is commonly reserved for the slave’s actual owner. MY MISTRESS is similarly connected with an actual female owner. A slave should not casually call every free man MY MASTER, because the possessive may imply ownership rather than general free status.
May a slave speak a free person’s name? (ANSWER: Sometimes. The books contain slaves using names, especially to identify one free person from another. Some owners permit a name when it is accompanied by acknowledgment of status, such as HASSAN, MASTER. Local rules or an owner’s command may be stricter.)
Does a slave possess a title of honor? (ANSWER: A slave does not possess free social rank, but may have a task designation or chain authority. FIRST GIRL, for example, may carry delegated authority over other slaves.)
Can one slave call a first girl MISTRESS? (ANSWER: Yes, when commanded or within the delegated hierarchy of a chain. That does not make the first girl free.)
A free person addresses a slave directly by the slave’s name, by GIRL or BOY, by KAJIRA or KAJIRUS, or by a task description. The free person does not owe the slave MASTER, MISTRESS, LADY, or another title of free rank.
PART VIII: COURTESY, INSULT, AND LAW (34 minutes)
/me draws three separate circles upon the blackboard and labels them COURTESY, INSULT, and OFFENSE.
These circles may overlap, but they are not identical.
COURTESY is the socially skillful recognition of status and circumstance.
INSULT is speech or conduct reasonably understood as contemptuous, demeaning, or provocative.
AN OFFENSE is conduct prohibited by applicable law.
An omitted title may be a mistake. A repeated refusal after correction may become deliberate insult. Loud threats, obstruction, refusal to leave an office, or violence may become public-order or criminal matters because of the conduct—not because a syllable was missing.
Why is this distinction important to a Magistrate? (ANSWER: Law must identify the prohibited act and available evidence. A Magistrate should not invent a crime called “failure to say Noble Scribe” merely because the speaker was rude.)
Why is it important to the student? (ANSWER: Courtesy prevents unnecessary conflict, but accurate knowledge prevents bullies from disguising personal preferences as universal law.)
If corrected, the wise traveler does not debate etiquette in the doorway. A calm response is sufficient:
MY APOLOGIES, SCRIBE. I AM NEW TO TURMUS. WILL YOU PLEASE EXAMINE THESE PAPERS?
Correction restores the purpose of the encounter and acknowledges the expected courtesy without surrendering dignity.
THE FOUR-STEP ADDRESS (36 minutes)
/me writes four linked words upon the blackboard:
OBSERVE — IDENTIFY — ADDRESS — REQUEST.
OBSERVE: Note freedom, clothing, Caste color, office insignia, setting, and current activity. Do not assume that color alone proves office.
IDENTIFY: Decide what matters most—status, Caste, office, personal relationship, or achievement.
ADDRESS: Use one accurate and relevant form. Do not pile uncertain titles together.
REQUEST: State your purpose clearly and courteously.
How would a free traveler approach an unknown blue-robed clerk? (ANSWER: “Tal, Scribe. Will you direct me to the official who examines gate papers?”)
How would a slave approach the same person? (ANSWER: “Tal, Master. May this slave present the papers carried for her owner?” The exact wording may be adjusted by the owner’s rules and the city’s law.)
How would a citizen address Lady Kati while she presides in court? (ANSWER: “Magistrate” or “High Magistrate,” according to the office actually held in that setting.)
How would the same citizen address her at a private social gathering? (ANSWER: “Lady Kati,” “Lady Evans,” or another permitted personal form may be suitable.)
KEY TERMS (38 minutes)
TITLE: A word or phrase identifying office, rank, status, achievement, or recognized position.
HONORIFIC: A courteous form expressing respect or social distance.
FORM OF ADDRESS: The words used when speaking directly to someone.
CASTE TITLE: A description based upon membership in a Caste, such as SCRIBE or PHYSICIAN.
OFFICE TITLE: A description based upon civic duty or authority, such as MAGISTRATE or UBAR.
TAL: A common Gorean greeting; not the only greeting and not a farewell.
HAIL: An acclamation commonly associated with champions, experts, victors, or notable persons.
LADY: A common courteous form for a free woman.
MASTER: The status address used by a slave to a free man; MY MASTER commonly refers to the slave’s owner.
MISTRESS: The status address used by a slave to a free woman; MY MISTRESS commonly refers to a female owner.
HIGH CASTES: The traditional five Castes of Initiates, Scribes, Builders, Physicians, and Warriors.
LOCAL CUSTOM: A practice adopted in a particular city or role-play community that should not automatically be declared universal book law.
QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS (40 minutes)
I will pause here for questions or comments.
LADY KATI'S NOTE: Allow students to raise their hands using @. Recognize and answer each person in turn.
PRACTICAL EXERCISE: THE TITLE DRILL (45 minutes)
/me distributes five imaginary situation slips among the benches.
FIRST SITUATION: You are free and need medicine from a green-robed stranger.
(SUGGESTED RESPONSE: “Greetings, Physician. May I ask your assistance?”)
SECOND SITUATION: You are free and enter a hearing conducted by the High Magistrate.
(SUGGESTED RESPONSE: “High Magistrate, with your leave, I am ready to present my evidence.”)
THIRD SITUATION: You are a slave carrying a message to a free woman.
(SUGGESTED RESPONSE: “Mistress, this slave carries a message for you.”)
FOURTH SITUATION: You meet a famous Kaissa champion.
(SUGGESTED RESPONSE: “Hail, Champion,” if acclaim is appropriate, or a simple “Tal” in ordinary conversation.)
FIFTH SITUATION: A man wears scarlet but no badge of command.
(SUGGESTED RESPONSE: “Tal, Warrior.” Do not invent CAPTAIN or COMMANDER without evidence.)
SCHOLAR'S EXAMINATION (51 minutes)
/me places a bundle of sealed gate papers beside the blue ribbon.
Consider this scenario:
A free traveler enters the Turmus tax office to settle gate fees. A man in blue robes is writing in a ledger behind the public desk. The traveler drops his papers upon the desk and says, “Hey, friend, look at these for me.”
The Scribe continues writing and does not immediately respond. The traveler raises his voice, strikes the desk with his fist, calls the Scribe useless, and threatens to enter the records chamber himself.
Was FRIEND automatically an unlawful word? (ANSWER: No. The problem begins with an overly familiar and demanding approach in a formal office, but no universal book rule makes the word itself a crime.)
Was the Scribe entitled to ignore the traveler forever merely because no honorific was used? (ANSWER: The Scribe may require orderly and courteous business, but public duty and local procedure determine what service must eventually be provided. Personal pride alone does not define the office.)
What would have been a better opening? (ANSWER: “Tal, Scribe. Will you please examine these gate papers?” If the man’s exact office were known, the traveler could use it.)
Why is NOBLE SCRIBE not required in the answer? (ANSWER: It may be courteous in a local tradition, but it is not established as a mandatory universal formula.)
What changed the matter from poor etiquette to possible public-order conduct? (ANSWER: The shouting, striking of the desk, insults, threat, and attempted unauthorized entry—not merely the omitted title.)
May the Scribe personally invent a punishment? (ANSWER: No. The Scribe may summon proper authority, secure records, order the traveler from a restricted area if authorized, and provide evidence. Any charge or punishment must arise under Turmus law.)
How should the traveler repair the encounter before it escalates? (ANSWER: Lower his voice, step back, apologize, use an accurate title, state the request, and follow the office’s procedure.)
/me allows the students time to consider before opening the gate papers.
THE SCRIBE'S KEY (54 minutes)
The traveler’s first sentence displayed ignorance and poor judgment. A public desk is not a tavern table, and an official performing Scribal work should be approached with appropriate distance. SCRIBE was the simplest reliable title.
The missing honorific, however, did not give anyone authority to manufacture a crime. The traveler’s later conduct supplies the serious facts: deliberate disturbance, threats, possible obstruction, and attempted entry into a protected records area.
The Scribe should preserve the office’s order, safeguard the records, and summon the Guard or appropriate superior if necessary. A Magistrate should judge proven conduct under Turmus law, not punish the traveler merely for failing to speak an online formula.
The lesson is clear: Use titles to recognize truth—freedom, office, Caste, authority, achievement, and relationship. Do not use them to decorate ignorance or manufacture power.
FINAL QUESTIONS, SUMMARY, AND DISMISSAL (58 minutes)
I will pause once more for final questions or observations.
LADY KATI'S NOTE: Allow students to raise their hands using @. Address each person before beginning the dismissal.
/me gathers the five Caste ribbons, leaving the Magistrate’s seal and the TAL slate upon the table.
When you pass through the streets of Turmus, listen before you speak.
Observe the robe, but do not assume the office. Recognize the office, but do not forget the person. Respect Caste, but do not pretend every wealthy or powerful citizen belongs among the traditional Five High Castes.
If you are free, speak with courtesy and the dignity of freedom.
If you are bond, remember MASTER and MISTRESS, reserving MY MASTER or MY MISTRESS for the owner to whom the possessive truly belongs.
If you are uncertain, a greeting and an accurate question will carry you farther than an invented title.
TAL opens the encounter.
The relevant title gives it order.
A clear request gives it purpose.
I WISH YOU WELL brings it to a courteous end.
In our next World lesson, we will enter the paga tavern and examine greeting, seating, ordering, payment, slaves, weapons, and the conduct expected of a prudent traveler.
The lesson is concluded. Dismissed.
⊐════════════════════════════⊑
BOOK REFERENCES — PRIVATE TEACHING MATERIAL
These references are for Lady Kati’s preparation and are not part of the spoken sixty-minute lesson.
John Norman, Tarnsman of Gor, Book 1, pp. 42–46, 58–62, 172, 194, and 216: Caste structure and occupations; the five High Castes and their ordered colors; the distinction between Administrator and Ubar; and civic office and jurisdiction.
John Norman, Outlaw of Gor, Book 2, pp. 24, 28, 55, 191, and 224: scarlet Warrior garb; Tal with the raised right arm and palm inward; ordinary greetings; and direct address by Caste title.
John Norman, Nomads of Gor, Book 4, pp. 44, 84, and 91–104: green Physician robes; High-Caste representation in many cities; and the title Lady used for a free woman.
John Norman, Assassin of Gor, Book 5, pp. 3, 70, 215, and 322: blue Scribe robes; greetings other than Tal; slave use of Master and Mistress; and Tal as a common greeting rather than a special audience formula.
John Norman, Slave Girl of Gor, Book 11, pp. 77, 151, and 235: the distinction between a slave’s true owner and free persons addressed by status; training in the title Master; and Greetings, Lady in direct speech.
John Norman, Beasts of Gor, Book 12, p. 135: a first girl’s delegated authority and another slave being ordered to address her as Mistress.
John Norman, Explorers of Gor, Book 13, pp. 157, 165, and 335: the title Lady; correction of a slave who uses a free man’s name instead of Master; and recognition of Caste from customary colors.
John Norman, Magicians of Gor, Book 25, pp. 122–123 and 129: slave address, first-girl hierarchy, and the traditional Caste order.
John Norman, Witness of Gor, Book 26, pp. 195, 225–226, 443, and 519: slave forms of address; social placement by Caste; and the later Merchant claim to High-Caste standing.
John Norman, Prize of Gor, Book 27, pp. 69, 145, 295, and 685: yellow Builder robes; restrictions and permissions concerning a slave’s use of a free person’s name; and my Master or my Mistress as references commonly reserved for the actual owner.
John Norman, Plunder of Gor, Book 34, pp. 103, 143, 275, 432–434, and 613: Caste garb and identification; a free woman’s legal capacity and authority; slave forms of address; Merchant standing; and the first girl addressed as Mistress by slaves under her authority.
(Page numbers vary by edition. Verify quotations and pagination against the edition used in class.)
SOURCE GUIDE
BTB FACT: The novels support Tal as a common greeting, multiple other ordinary greetings, the traditional Five High Castes and their colors, direct address by name or relevant title in context, Lady for free women, Master and Mistress from slaves to free persons, the possessive distinction for an actual owner, and delegated first-girl authority.
REASONED INFERENCE / CLASSROOM FRAMEWORK: The four categories—NAME, CASTE, OFFICE, and STATUS—and the four-step method—OBSERVE, IDENTIFY, ADDRESS, REQUEST—are teaching tools drawn from the cited patterns. The advice to use the most relevant true title, avoid piled titles, and reserve Hail for meaningful acclaim is practical interpretation, not a universal statutory code quoted from the novels.
TURMUS LAW: The tax-office exercise is a local teaching hypothetical. Any charge involving disturbance, threats, obstruction, restricted records, contempt, or refusal of an authorized order must be tied to the current published law of Turmus and proven facts. This lesson does not declare failure to use an honorific, by itself, a Turmus offense.
NOT ESTABLISHED AS UNIVERSAL BTB LAW: The reviewed Book evidence does not establish Ror as a universal word for “Sir” or “Lord,” Noble Scribe or Noble Warrior as mandatory forms, a general prohibition against a lower-Caste free person speaking a High-Caste person’s name, or an automatic crime created by omitting a title.
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