Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
47
239
"Once, I had honor," said he, "long ago, in a place faraway, but I sacrificed it for a woman, who then mocked it, and trod it underfoot".
"Once, I had honor," said he, "long ago, in a place faraway, but I sacrificed it for a woman, who then mocked it, and trod it underfoot".
- (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 47, Sentence #239)
Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
47
236
"You seem to me," I said, uncertainly, "one who might once have had honor".
47
237
"I have outgrown it," he said.
47
238
"The most dangerous lies," I said, "are those which we tell ourselves".
47
239
"Once, I had honor," said he, "long ago, in a place faraway, but I sacrificed it for a woman, who then mocked it, and trod it underfoot".
47
240
"What became of her?" I asked.
47
241
"When last I saw her," he said, "she was naked and in chains, gripping a stirring paddle, slaving over a great tub of boiling water in a public laundry".
47
242
"How came she there?" I asked.
"You seem to me," I said, uncertainly, "one who might once have had honor".
"I have outgrown it," he said.
"The most dangerous lies," I said, "are those which we tell ourselves".
"Once, I had honor," said he, "long ago, in a place faraway, but I sacrificed it for a woman, who then mocked it, and trod it underfoot".
"What became of her?" I asked.
"When last I saw her," he said, "she was naked and in chains, gripping a stirring paddle, slaving over a great tub of boiling water in a public laundry".
"How came she there?" I asked.
- (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 47)