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Book 12. (1 results) Beasts of Gor (Individual Quote)

In a sense, English does, too, for the expression 'berg' is simple German for 'mountain', and the expression 'iceberg', then, is a composite word which, literally translated would yield 'ice mountain' or 'mountain of ice'. - (Beasts of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #641)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 641 In a View more quotes about sense">sense, English does, too, for the expression 'berg' is simple German for 'mountain', and the expression 'iceberg', then, is a composite word which, literally translated would yield 'ice mountain' or 'mountain of ice'.

Book 12. (7 results) Beasts of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 638 A mountain is a mountain to Goreans, regardless of whether it be formed of soil and stone, or ice.
2 639 We tend to think of mountains as being land formations.
2 640 The Gorean tends to think more of them as being objects of a certain sort, rather than objects of a certain sort with a particular location.
2 641 In a sense, English does, too, for the expression 'berg' is simple German for 'mountain', and the expression 'iceberg', then, is a composite word which, literally translated would yield 'ice mountain' or 'mountain of ice'.
2 642 'Berg', of course, in actual German, would be capitalized, for it is a noun.
2 643 Interestingly, Goreans, although they do not capitalize all nouns do capitalize many more of them than would be capitalized in, say, English or French.
2 644 Sometimes context determines capitalization.
A mountain is a mountain to Goreans, regardless of whether it be formed of soil and stone, or ice. We tend to think of mountains as being land formations. The Gorean tends to think more of them as being objects of a certain sort, rather than objects of a certain sort with a particular location. In a sense, English does, too, for the expression 'berg' is simple German for 'mountain', and the expression 'iceberg', then, is a composite word which, literally translated would yield 'ice mountain' or 'mountain of ice'. 'Berg', of course, in actual German, would be capitalized, for it is a noun. Interestingly, Goreans, although they do not capitalize all nouns do capitalize many more of them than would be capitalized in, say, English or French. Sometimes context determines capitalization. - (Beasts of Gor)