Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 906 | He then, in View more quotes about anger">anger, addressed his question to the brunette, who, for a time, scarcely understood its import. |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 903 | He was to be torn then between his nature and his codes, between his passion and his honor. |
| 1 | 904 | Sooner or later, rather as a starving man put in with food, he would feed, and would then in this way betray his codes. |
| 1 | 905 | Then, humiliated, lost to honor, broken as a warrior and man, shamed and degraded, mocked, they might do with him as they pleased, perhaps doing away with him in some grisly, amusing fashion on some holiday, or even turning him loose, if they wished, naked in some wilderness, to live as he could with himself and his dishonor, a dishonor doubtless to be broadcast, from city to city, amongst those of the warrior caste. |
| 1 | 906 | He then, in anger, addressed his question to the brunette, who, for a time, scarcely understood its import. |
| 1 | 907 | The question seemed to her incomprehensible. |
| 1 | 908 | Her world had not prepared her to even understand such a question. |
| 1 | 909 | On her world, as far as she knew, slavery did not even exist, or certainly not, at least, in areas with which she was familiar, and certainly not with such as she. |
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He was to be torn then between his nature and his codes, between his passion and his honor.
Sooner or later, rather as a starving man put in with food, he would feed, and would then in this way betray his codes.
Then, humiliated, lost to honor, broken as a warrior and man, shamed and degraded, mocked, they might do with him as they pleased, perhaps doing away with him in some grisly, amusing fashion on some holiday, or even turning him loose, if they wished, naked in some wilderness, to live as he could with himself and his dishonor, a dishonor doubtless to be broadcast, from city to city, amongst those of the warrior caste.
He then, in anger, addressed his question to the brunette, who, for a time, scarcely understood its import.
The question seemed to her incomprehensible.
Her world had not prepared her to even understand such a question.
On her world, as far as she knew, slavery did not even exist, or certainly not, at least, in areas with which she was familiar, and certainly not with such as she.
- (Kur of Gor)