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"meaningless "

Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)

We are so different from them! Can these radical disparities be truly meaningless? And if they are not meaningless, what might they mean? He was at ease with his sex, and his strength, and power. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #320)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 320 We are so View more quotes about different">different from them! Can these radical disparities be truly meaningless? And if they are not meaningless, what might they mean? He was at ease with his sex, and his strength, and power.

Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 317 He was very different from the men with whom I was familiar.
1 318 He looked down upon me, and I felt very female before him.
1 319 Perhaps that was what was so strange, my sudden disturbing sense of the radical difference between us, my sudden, alarming understanding of the momentous physical, psychological, and emotional dichotomy dividing us, dividing the sexes.
1 320 We are so different from them! Can these radical disparities be truly meaningless? And if they are not meaningless, what might they mean? He was at ease with his sex, and his strength, and power.
1 321 There seemed a primitive, barbaric, unassuming lupine naturalness in him.
1 322 How uneasy I was! Had he not been properly enculturated? It seemed he had not been suitably socialized, reduced, crippled, tamed.
1 323 What right had he to exist in my culture? I wondered if once, long ago, men had been as he.
He was very different from the men with whom I was familiar. He looked down upon me, and I felt very female before him. Perhaps that was what was so strange, my sudden disturbing sense of the radical difference between us, my sudden, alarming understanding of the momentous physical, psychological, and emotional dichotomy dividing us, dividing the sexes. We are so different from them! Can these radical disparities be truly meaningless? And if they are not meaningless, what might they mean? He was at ease with his sex, and his strength, and power. There seemed a primitive, barbaric, unassuming lupine naturalness in him. How uneasy I was! Had he not been properly enculturated? It seemed he had not been suitably socialized, reduced, crippled, tamed. What right had he to exist in my culture? I wondered if once, long ago, men had been as he. - (Kajira of Gor)