Book 20. (1 results) Players of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 414 | You are now of no more interest to magistrates, in their official capacities, as opposed to their private capacities, than would be an urt or a sleen". |
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Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 411 | "I refuse!" she cried. |
| 9 | 412 | "The very thought of it! The outrage! The indignity! How dare you even think of such a thing! I am of high caste! I am of the scribes! Wait until I bring this matter to the attention of magistrates!" "As I may remind you, my dear," said Boots, patiently, "you are no longer of high caste nor of the scribes. |
| 9 | 413 | Similarly, as I am sure you will recognize, at least upon reflection, you now have no standing whatsoever before the law. |
| 9 | 414 | You are now of no more interest to magistrates, in their official capacities, as opposed to their private capacities, than would be an urt or a sleen". |
| 9 | 415 | She regarded him, frightened. |
| 9 | 416 | "Your days of making a nuisance of yourself are now over," said Boots. |
| 9 | 417 | "Indeed, I speculate that those very same magistrates whom you have so often inconvenienced would be quite pleased to learn that you are now, at last, no longer capable of pestering them with your inane, time-consuming nonsense. |
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"I refuse!" she cried.
"The very thought of it! The outrage! The indignity! How dare you even think of such a thing! I am of high caste! I am of the scribes! Wait until I bring this matter to the attention of magistrates!" "As I may remind you, my dear," said Boots, patiently, "you are no longer of high caste nor of the scribes.
Similarly, as I am sure you will recognize, at least upon reflection, you now have no standing whatsoever before the law.
You are now of no more interest to magistrates, in their official capacities, as opposed to their private capacities, than would be an urt or a sleen".
She regarded him, frightened.
"Your days of making a nuisance of yourself are now over," said Boots.
"Indeed, I speculate that those very same magistrates whom you have so often inconvenienced would be quite pleased to learn that you are now, at last, no longer capable of pestering them with your inane, time-consuming nonsense.
- (Players of Gor, Chapter 9)