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Goreans, on the whole, seem to care for nature, for trees and green grass, for flowing brooks, and the blue sky, and, at the same time, seem to think little of the harsh selections of war, of long marches, of the clash of arms, of besieging, sacking, and burning cities. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 49, Sentence #96)

At the times of important matches, even the roads to the Fairs, within a circuit of a hundred pasangs, are deemed treaty grounds. I am not sure I understand Goreans. Some things in their thinking seem to me paradoxical, though not all Goreans, of course, are the same. Goreans, on the whole, seem to care for nature, for trees and green grass, for flowing brooks, and the blue sky, and, at the same time, seem to think little of the harsh selections of war, of long marches, of the clash of arms, of besieging, sacking, and burning cities. Men, being beasts, can be zestful for such things. Doubtless they are different from us. Yet I would not wish them otherwise. - (Plunder of Gor)