Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 284 | Again I did not respond. |
| 12 | 285 | "That is doubtless it," she said, seemingly satisfied. |
| 12 | 286 | The Peasants were generally regarded as the lowest of the castes, though why that should be I have never been able to determine. |
| 12 | 287 | That caste is sometimes referred to as "the ox on which the Home Stone rests". |
| 12 | 288 | I am not clear as to what a Home Stone is, but I have gathered that it, whatever it might be, is regarded as being of great importance on this world. |
| 12 | 289 | So, if that is the case, and the Peasants is indeed the caste upon which the Home Stone rests, then it would seem, at least in my understanding, to be a very important caste. |
| 12 | 290 | In any event, it would seem to me that the Peasants is surely one of, if not the, most significant of the castes of this world. |
 |
Again I did not respond.
"That is doubtless it," she said, seemingly satisfied.
The Peasants were generally regarded as the lowest of the castes, though why that should be I have never been able to determine.
That caste is sometimes referred to as "the ox on which the Home Stone rests".
I am not clear as to what a Home Stone is, but I have gathered that it, whatever it might be, is regarded as being of great importance on this world.
So, if that is the case, and the Peasants is indeed the caste upon which the Home Stone rests, then it would seem, at least in my understanding, to be a very important caste.
In any event, it would seem to me that the Peasants is surely one of, if not the, most significant of the castes of this world.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter )