Book 12. (7 results) Beasts of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 184 | Now upon its tiny stage was being enacted the story of the Ubar and the Peasant. |
| 3 | 185 | Each, wearied by his labors, decides to change his place with the other. |
| 3 | 186 | Naturally this does not prove fruitful for either individual. |
| 3 | 187 | The Ubar discovers he cannot tax the bosk and the Peasant discovers his grain cannot grow on the stones of the city streets. |
| 3 | 188 | Each cannot stop being himself, each cannot be the other. |
| 3 | 189 | In the end, of course, the Ubar returns gratefully to his throne and the peasant, to his relief, manages to return to the fields in time for the spring planting. |
| 3 | 190 | The fields sing, rejoicing, upon his return. |
 |
Now upon its tiny stage was being enacted the story of the Ubar and the Peasant.
Each, wearied by his labors, decides to change his place with the other.
Naturally this does not prove fruitful for either individual.
The Ubar discovers he cannot tax the bosk and the Peasant discovers his grain cannot grow on the stones of the city streets.
Each cannot stop being himself, each cannot be the other.
In the end, of course, the Ubar returns gratefully to his throne and the peasant, to his relief, manages to return to the fields in time for the spring planting.
The fields sing, rejoicing, upon his return.
- (Beasts of Gor, Chapter )