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Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

But he was tolerant, at least for a time, of her effusive excesses, doubtless taking into consideration her confusion and dismay, given her presumably recent entrapment and her present circumstances. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #828)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 828 But he was tolerant, at View more quotes about least">least for a time, of her effusive excesses, doubtless taking into consideration her confusion and dismay, given her presumably recent entrapment and her present circumstances.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 825 She was doubtless trying to explain, too, that some terrible mistake had been made, that there must be someone to whom to appeal, and so on.
1 826 The fact that she had not requested permission to speak, at least at such length, doubtless seemed anomalous to Tarl Cabot.
1 827 It was almost as though she might be a free woman, and not a slave.
1 828 But he was tolerant, at least for a time, of her effusive excesses, doubtless taking into consideration her confusion and dismay, given her presumably recent entrapment and her present circumstances.
1 829 There is a time, of course, to show a woman kindliness, compassion, and understanding, and then a time to put her to her knees and remind her that she is only a slave.
1 830 Tarl Cabot, as he could, tried to answer the woman's questions, and apprise her to the best of his ability of the nature of her location, the identity of her captors, and such.
1 831 There was much, to be sure, that was unknown to him, as well.
She was doubtless trying to explain, too, that some terrible mistake had been made, that there must be someone to whom to appeal, and so on. The fact that she had not requested permission to speak, at least at such length, doubtless seemed anomalous to Tarl Cabot. It was almost as though she might be a free woman, and not a slave. But he was tolerant, at least for a time, of her effusive excesses, doubtless taking into consideration her confusion and dismay, given her presumably recent entrapment and her present circumstances. There is a time, of course, to show a woman kindliness, compassion, and understanding, and then a time to put her to her knees and remind her that she is only a slave. Tarl Cabot, as he could, tried to answer the woman's questions, and apprise her to the best of his ability of the nature of her location, the identity of her captors, and such. There was much, to be sure, that was unknown to him, as well. - (Kur of Gor)