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Book 2. (1 results) Outlaw of Gor (Individual Quote)

In that case he is usually regarded as an enemy, to be reported to the patrols as soon as possible. - (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #23)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 23 In that View more quotes about case">case he is usually regarded as an enemy, to be reported to the patrols as soon as possible.

Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 20 The peasant does not regard this as dishonest on his part, or as grasping.
6 21 It is simply a way of life to which he is accustomed.
6 22 It is a different matter, of course, if it is explicitly known that the outlaw is from a city other than one's own.
6 23 In that case he is usually regarded as an enemy, to be reported to the patrols as soon as possible.
6 24 He is, after all, not of one's city.
6 25 As was wise, I avoided cities in my long journey, though I passed several, for to enter a city without permission or without satisfactory reason is tantamount to a capital crime, and the punishment is usually a swift and brutal impalement.
6 26 Pikes on the walls of Gorean cities are often surmounted with the remains of unwelcome guests.
The peasant does not regard this as dishonest on his part, or as grasping. It is simply a way of life to which he is accustomed. It is a different matter, of course, if it is explicitly known that the outlaw is from a city other than one's own. In that case he is usually regarded as an enemy, to be reported to the patrols as soon as possible. He is, after all, not of one's city. As was wise, I avoided cities in my long journey, though I passed several, for to enter a city without permission or without satisfactory reason is tantamount to a capital crime, and the punishment is usually a swift and brutal impalement. Pikes on the walls of Gorean cities are often surmounted with the remains of unwelcome guests. - (Outlaw of Gor)