Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
18
158
I knew so little of this world! When I did understand it I became aware, more seriously than hitherto, of the nature of the men in this city—of their skill, ferocity and pride, and their sense of honor.
I knew so little of this world! When I did understand it I became aware, more seriously than hitherto, of the nature of the men in this city—of their skill, ferocity and pride, and their sense of honor.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #158)
Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
18
155
And, in its way, I suppose the exception, as it is said, "proved the rule".
18
156
In any event, in contrast to the rule, its anomalous character drew a great deal of attention to the very rule it violated.
18
157
Or would, for those who understood such things.
18
158
I knew so little of this world! When I did understand it I became aware, more seriously than hitherto, of the nature of the men in this city—of their skill, ferocity and pride, and their sense of honor.
18
159
The men of Gor, our masters, tend to take honor very seriously.
18
160
I would learn more of this later.
18
161
The slave, incidentally, wants to be owned by a man of honor.
And, in its way, I suppose the exception, as it is said, "proved the rule".
In any event, in contrast to the rule, its anomalous character drew a great deal of attention to the very rule it violated.
Or would, for those who understood such things.
I knew so little of this world! When I did understand it I became aware, more seriously than hitherto, of the nature of the men in this city—of their skill, ferocity and pride, and their sense of honor.
The men of Gor, our masters, tend to take honor very seriously.
I would learn more of this later.
The slave, incidentally, wants to be owned by a man of honor.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 18)