Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | 202 | Accordingly some cities have been willing to offer inducements to farmers to remain in their vicinity, such as a liberalization of the requirements for citizenship, the performance of rural sacrifices, the holding of games in rural areas, subsidizing the touring of theatrical and musical troupes in the countryside, special holidays honoring the agricultural caste, which may be celebrated in the city, and so on. |
| 20 | 203 | In many cases, these inducements appear to have been effective. |
| 20 | 204 | The farmer likes to be appreciated, and to have the importance and value of his work recognized. |
| 20 | 205 | He thinks of his caste as "the ox on which the Home Stone rests". |
| 20 | 206 | Too, of course, he generally prefers to stay where he is. |
| 20 | 207 | He is fond of the land he knows. |
| 20 | 208 | I put myself between the handles of the cart and, drawing it, returned into the alleyway. |
 |
Accordingly some cities have been willing to offer inducements to farmers to remain in their vicinity, such as a liberalization of the requirements for citizenship, the performance of rural sacrifices, the holding of games in rural areas, subsidizing the touring of theatrical and musical troupes in the countryside, special holidays honoring the agricultural caste, which may be celebrated in the city, and so on.
In many cases, these inducements appear to have been effective.
The farmer likes to be appreciated, and to have the importance and value of his work recognized.
He thinks of his caste as "the ox on which the Home Stone rests".
Too, of course, he generally prefers to stay where he is.
He is fond of the land he knows.
I put myself between the handles of the cart and, drawing it, returned into the alleyway.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter )