Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
12
466
What other choice have they? "And it did not matter," said she, "what his caste might be, assuming it was high, for I was of the Merchants, one of the highest of castes, there being none higher, I insist on that, saving perhaps that of the Initiates".
What other choice have they? "And it did not matter," said she, "what his caste might be, assuming it was high, for I was of the Merchants, one of the highest of castes, there being none higher, I insist on that, saving perhaps that of the Initiates".
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 12, Sentence #466)
Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
12
463
I was now theirs.
12
464
Let those who can understand these things understand them.
12
465
Let those who cannot understand them not do so.
12
466
What other choice have they? "And it did not matter," said she, "what his caste might be, assuming it was high, for I was of the Merchants, one of the highest of castes, there being none higher, I insist on that, saving perhaps that of the Initiates".
12
467
I knew little or nothing of the Initiates, but I had heard that such as I were not allowed in their temples, lest we profane them.
12
468
Normally, if our masters attended their services, we would be chained, or penned, outside, along with other animals.
12
469
"So," said she, "whatever his caste, assuming it was high, of course, it would be practical for us to contemplate a companionship, and if his caste should be thought higher than mine, however mistakenly, I could, in such a relationship, be thought to raise caste.
I was now theirs.
Let those who can understand these things understand them.
Let those who cannot understand them not do so.
What other choice have they? "And it did not matter," said she, "what his caste might be, assuming it was high, for I was of the Merchants, one of the highest of castes, there being none higher, I insist on that, saving perhaps that of the Initiates".
I knew little or nothing of the Initiates, but I had heard that such as I were not allowed in their temples, lest we profane them.
Normally, if our masters attended their services, we would be chained, or penned, outside, along with other animals.
"So," said she, "whatever his caste, assuming it was high, of course, it would be practical for us to contemplate a companionship, and if his caste should be thought higher than mine, however mistakenly, I could, in such a relationship, be thought to raise caste.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 12)