• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

Too, might she not attempt bribe guards, or such, promising rich rewards for her release? But let her not be apprehended in such an intrigue, lest her lofty status vanish by morning, and she find herself in the garden then no more than another such as we. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #972)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 972 Too, View more quotes about might">might she not attempt bribe guards, or such, promising rich rewards for her release? But let her not be apprehended in such an intrigue, lest her lofty status vanish by morning, and she find herself in the garden then no more than another such as we.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 969 Sometimes there were attempts from outside houses to reach suspected flowers within.
7 970 For example, let us suppose that a woman, not like one of us, is suspected of being held in a given garden.
7 971 One might then attempt to ascertain this.
7 972 Too, might she not attempt bribe guards, or such, promising rich rewards for her release? But let her not be apprehended in such an intrigue, lest her lofty status vanish by morning, and she find herself in the garden then no more than another such as we.
7 973 Then the matter would take on another complexion.
7 974 It would become, in all probability, then, not a difference between captivity and freedom, but a mere changing of collars.
7 975 In all intrigues within the garden, involving the outside, a guard, or staff member, is almost always involved.
Sometimes there were attempts from outside houses to reach suspected flowers within. For example, let us suppose that a woman, not like one of us, is suspected of being held in a given garden. One might then attempt to ascertain this. Too, might she not attempt bribe guards, or such, promising rich rewards for her release? But let her not be apprehended in such an intrigue, lest her lofty status vanish by morning, and she find herself in the garden then no more than another such as we. Then the matter would take on another complexion. It would become, in all probability, then, not a difference between captivity and freedom, but a mere changing of collars. In all intrigues within the garden, involving the outside, a guard, or staff member, is almost always involved. - (Witness of Gor)