Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 352 | "And if I dressed in such a manner that my caste would not be clear," she said, "it is no more than many women do upon occasion. |
| 21 | 353 | Surely some women even reserve the caste robes and colors for such things as formal occasions, and some even for ceremonial functions". |
| 21 | 354 | "True," said Aemilianus. |
| 21 | 355 | "I do not think then I should be held accountable under the charge of attempting to deceive with respect to caste," she said. |
| 21 | 356 | "For example, I engaged in no business under false pretenses, and I never claimed explicitly to be of a caste other than my own". |
| 21 | 357 | It seemed to me that she did have a point here. |
| 21 | 358 | The legal problems connected with intent to deceive with respect to caste, of course, problems of the sort which presumably constitute the rationale of the law, usually come up in cases of fraud or impersonation, for example, with someone pretending to be of the Physicians. |
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"And if I dressed in such a manner that my caste would not be clear," she said, "it is no more than many women do upon occasion.
Surely some women even reserve the caste robes and colors for such things as formal occasions, and some even for ceremonial functions".
"True," said Aemilianus.
"I do not think then I should be held accountable under the charge of attempting to deceive with respect to caste," she said.
"For example, I engaged in no business under false pretenses, and I never claimed explicitly to be of a caste other than my own".
It seemed to me that she did have a point here.
The legal problems connected with intent to deceive with respect to caste, of course, problems of the sort which presumably constitute the rationale of the law, usually come up in cases of fraud or impersonation, for example, with someone pretending to be of the Physicians.
- (Renegades of Gor, Chapter )