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"perfect "

Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor (Individual Quote)

Would you have had her gainsaid? Would you proclaim her to be in error, or, worse, lying? Would that not be unthinkable, insupportable? Would it not be grievously insulting? Would you dare to hint, even privately, that she, in her status and freedom, might be flawed, might be less than righteously perfect?" "I see," I said, bitterly. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #451)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 451 Would you have had her gainsaid? Would you proclaim her to be in error, or, worse, View more quotes about lying">lying? Would that not be unthinkable, insupportable? Would it not be grievously insulting? Would you dare to hint, even privately, that she, in her status and freedom, might be flawed, might be less than righteously perfect?" "I see," I said, bitterly.

Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 448 "If you saw what happened," I said, "why did you not speak out, why did you not denounce the free woman, and protect me?" "You know little of Gor," he said.
8 449 "One does not criticize free women.
8 450 They are free.
8 451 Would you have had her gainsaid? Would you proclaim her to be in error, or, worse, lying? Would that not be unthinkable, insupportable? Would it not be grievously insulting? Would you dare to hint, even privately, that she, in her status and freedom, might be flawed, might be less than righteously perfect?" "I see," I said, bitterly.
8 452 "And you, on the other hand," he said, "are a slave".
8 453 "I see," I said.
8 454 "What does it matter," he asked, "if a slave is switched?" "She is only a slave," I said.
"If you saw what happened," I said, "why did you not speak out, why did you not denounce the free woman, and protect me?" "You know little of Gor," he said. "One does not criticize free women. They are free. Would you have had her gainsaid? Would you proclaim her to be in error, or, worse, lying? Would that not be unthinkable, insupportable? Would it not be grievously insulting? Would you dare to hint, even privately, that she, in her status and freedom, might be flawed, might be less than righteously perfect?" "I see," I said, bitterly. "And you, on the other hand," he said, "are a slave". "I see," I said. "What does it matter," he asked, "if a slave is switched?" "She is only a slave," I said. - (Quarry of Gor)