Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 33 | 377 | "I View more quotes about recall">recall an earlier witness," said Miles of Argentum, "my slave, Susan". |
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Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 33 | 374 | "The evidence, some of which you yourself have presented, clearly indicates that she is the Tatrix. |
| 33 | 375 | What sort of evidence would you wish? How do we know, for example, that you are really Drusus Rencius, a captain from Ar? Or that I am Miles, a general from Argentum? Or that he is Ligurious, who was the first minister in Corcyrus? How do we know anyone in this room is who we think? Perhaps we are all victims of some elaborate and preposterous hoax! But the question here is not one of knowledge in some almost incomprehensible or absolute sense but of rational certainty. |
| 33 | 376 | And it is clear beyond a doubt, clear to the point of rational certainty, that that was the Tatrix of Corcyrus!" There was applause in the room. |
| 33 | 377 | "I recall an earlier witness," said Miles of Argentum, "my slave, Susan". |
| 33 | 378 | "Master?" she asked, frightened. |
| 33 | 379 | "In your opinion, Susan," he asked, "did the shorter-haired slave, she kneeling there in chains, she whom you served, regard herself as Sheila, the Tatrix of Corcyrus". |
| 33 | 380 | "Yes, Master," whispered Susan, her head down. |
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"The evidence, some of which you yourself have presented, clearly indicates that she is the Tatrix.
What sort of evidence would you wish? How do we know, for example, that you are really Drusus Rencius, a captain from Ar? Or that I am Miles, a general from Argentum? Or that he is Ligurious, who was the first minister in Corcyrus? How do we know anyone in this room is who we think? Perhaps we are all victims of some elaborate and preposterous hoax! But the question here is not one of knowledge in some almost incomprehensible or absolute sense but of rational certainty.
And it is clear beyond a doubt, clear to the point of rational certainty, that that was the Tatrix of Corcyrus!" There was applause in the room.
"I recall an earlier witness," said Miles of Argentum, "my slave, Susan".
"Master?" she asked, frightened.
"In your opinion, Susan," he asked, "did the shorter-haired slave, she kneeling there in chains, she whom you served, regard herself as Sheila, the Tatrix of Corcyrus".
"Yes, Master," whispered Susan, her head down.
- (Kajira of Gor)