• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

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

It was unthinkable that I should take this girl into the Sardar to be destroyed as I would be destroyed, that I should devastate this young life so recently initiated into the glories of the senses, which had just awakened into the victories of life and feeling. - (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 23, Sentence #41)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 41 It was unthinkable that I should View more quotes about take">take this girl into the Sardar to be destroyed as I would be destroyed, that I should devastate this young life so recently initiated into the glories of the senses, which had just awakened into the victories of life and feeling.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 38 I saw that she had picked a talender on the hill, and that she had placed it in her hair.
23 39 I shook my head.
23 40 Though the full force of my will drove me to the mountains, though in the mountains the Priest-Kings waited for me, I could not yet go.
23 41 It was unthinkable that I should take this girl into the Sardar to be destroyed as I would be destroyed, that I should devastate this young life so recently initiated into the glories of the senses, which had just awakened into the victories of life and feeling.
23 42 What could I balance against her—my honor, my thirst for vengeance, my curiosity, my frustration, my fury? I put my arm about her shoulder and led her down from the hillock.
23 43 She looked at me questioningly.
23 44 "The Priest-Kings must wait," I said.
I saw that she had picked a talender on the hill, and that she had placed it in her hair. I shook my head. Though the full force of my will drove me to the mountains, though in the mountains the Priest-Kings waited for me, I could not yet go. It was unthinkable that I should take this girl into the Sardar to be destroyed as I would be destroyed, that I should devastate this young life so recently initiated into the glories of the senses, which had just awakened into the victories of life and feeling. What could I balance against her—my honor, my thirst for vengeance, my curiosity, my frustration, my fury? I put my arm about her shoulder and led her down from the hillock. She looked at me questioningly. "The Priest-Kings must wait," I said. - (Outlaw of Gor)