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"outlaws "

Book 1. (1 results) Tarnsman of Gor (Individual Quote)

Their disease is so highly contagious, so invariably devastating in its effect, and so feared on the planet that even the boldest of outlaws gives them a wide berth. - (Tarnsman of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #70)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 70 Their disease is so highly contagious, so invariably devastating in its effect, and so feared on the planet that even the boldest of outlaws gives them a wide berth.

Book 1. (7 results) Tarnsman of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 67 The disease is named that because it is regarded as being holy to the Priest-Kings, and those who suffer from it are regarded as consecrated to the Priest-Kings.
13 68 Accordingly, it is regarded as heresy to shed their blood.
13 69 On the other hand, the Afflicted, as they are called, have little to fear from their fellow men.
13 70 Their disease is so highly contagious, so invariably devastating in its effect, and so feared on the planet that even the boldest of outlaws gives them a wide berth.
13 71 Accordingly, the Afflicted enjoy a large amount of freedom of movement on Gor.
13 72 They are, of course, warned to stay away from the habitations of men, and, if they approach too closely, they are sometimes stoned.
13 73 Oddly enough, casuistically, stoning the Afflicted is not regarded as a violation of the Priest-Kings' supposed injunction against shedding their blood.
The disease is named that because it is regarded as being holy to the Priest-Kings, and those who suffer from it are regarded as consecrated to the Priest-Kings. Accordingly, it is regarded as heresy to shed their blood. On the other hand, the Afflicted, as they are called, have little to fear from their fellow men. Their disease is so highly contagious, so invariably devastating in its effect, and so feared on the planet that even the boldest of outlaws gives them a wide berth. Accordingly, the Afflicted enjoy a large amount of freedom of movement on Gor. They are, of course, warned to stay away from the habitations of men, and, if they approach too closely, they are sometimes stoned. Oddly enough, casuistically, stoning the Afflicted is not regarded as a violation of the Priest-Kings' supposed injunction against shedding their blood. - (Tarnsman of Gor, Chapter 13)