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Book 6. (1 results) Raiders of Gor (Individual Quote)

He had not demeaned himself. - (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #487)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 487 He had not demeaned View more quotes about himself">himself.

Book 6. (7 results) Raiders of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 484 "Take him away!" I ordered Thurnock and Clitus, and they dragged Ho-Hak from my presence, taking him back somewhere on the second barge, among other bound slaves.
8 485 I was angry.
8 486 Ho-Hak had not begged for mercy.
8 487 He had not demeaned himself.
8 488 He had shown himself a dozen times more man than me.
8 489 I hated rencers, and all men, saving perhaps the two who served me.
8 490 Ho-Hak had been bred a slave, a degraded and distorted exotic, and had served even in the darkness of the stinking rowing holds of the cargo vessels of Port Kar, and yet, before me, he had shown himself a dozen times more man than me.
"Take him away!" I ordered Thurnock and Clitus, and they dragged Ho-Hak from my presence, taking him back somewhere on the second barge, among other bound slaves. I was angry. Ho-Hak had not begged for mercy. He had not demeaned himself. He had shown himself a dozen times more man than me. I hated rencers, and all men, saving perhaps the two who served me. Ho-Hak had been bred a slave, a degraded and distorted exotic, and had served even in the darkness of the stinking rowing holds of the cargo vessels of Port Kar, and yet, before me, he had shown himself a dozen times more man than me. - (Raiders of Gor)