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

They had been very particular in their requirements, requirements which, incidentally, might be difficult to satisfy conjointly, not being likely to be found combined in any single item of merchandise. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #950)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 950 They had been very View more quotes about particular">particular in their requirements, requirements which, incidentally, might be difficult to satisfy conjointly, not being likely to be found combined in any single item of merchandise.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 947 No, that would make no sense.
8 948 It would not be, presumably, for such a purpose that I had been evaluated, and acquired.
8 949 But for what purpose had I been evaluated and acquired? I did not think it would be merely for the usual purposes for which one such as I might be obtained, say, being purchased off a sales block or being obtained in barter or trade.
8 950 They had been very particular in their requirements, requirements which, incidentally, might be difficult to satisfy conjointly, not being likely to be found combined in any single item of merchandise.
8 951 They had wanted an Earth female who would have an adequate, or better, facility in their language, that of the rights holders, but who would be, in effect, almost completely ignorant of this world and its ways.
8 952 She was to know nothing, it seemed, of its cities or countries, its geography, its history, its politics, such things.
8 953 Indeed, they had wanted one who had, as yet, it seems, never even been out of the pens.
No, that would make no sense. It would not be, presumably, for such a purpose that I had been evaluated, and acquired. But for what purpose had I been evaluated and acquired? I did not think it would be merely for the usual purposes for which one such as I might be obtained, say, being purchased off a sales block or being obtained in barter or trade. They had been very particular in their requirements, requirements which, incidentally, might be difficult to satisfy conjointly, not being likely to be found combined in any single item of merchandise. They had wanted an Earth female who would have an adequate, or better, facility in their language, that of the rights holders, but who would be, in effect, almost completely ignorant of this world and its ways. She was to know nothing, it seemed, of its cities or countries, its geography, its history, its politics, such things. Indeed, they had wanted one who had, as yet, it seems, never even been out of the pens. - (Witness of Gor)