Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
67
The purpose of this injunction is not altogether clear to her, as it seems to her that they have the power to come and go, and do, much as they please.
The purpose of this injunction is not altogether clear to her, as it seems to her that they have the power to come and go, and do, much as they please.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #67)
Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
64
The name she bore is, of course, unimportant, and certainly so now, on this world, and it might have been any name, perhaps yours or another's.
1
65
So we will not give her a name, not until later, when one was given to her.
1
66
Too, in accordance with the admonitions to which she has been subjected, she will attempt to conceal the names of institutions, and references to streets, and localities, museums, theaters, parks, shops and boulevards, and such things, which might serve to identify or reveal, even tentatively or remotely, the venue of this story's beginning.
1
67
The purpose of this injunction is not altogether clear to her, as it seems to her that they have the power to come and go, and do, much as they please.
1
68
Who could stop them? But certainly she will honor it in detail.
1
69
Doubtless they have their reasons.
1
70
Perhaps they do not wish you to be on your guard.
The name she bore is, of course, unimportant, and certainly so now, on this world, and it might have been any name, perhaps yours or another's.
So we will not give her a name, not until later, when one was given to her.
Too, in accordance with the admonitions to which she has been subjected, she will attempt to conceal the names of institutions, and references to streets, and localities, museums, theaters, parks, shops and boulevards, and such things, which might serve to identify or reveal, even tentatively or remotely, the venue of this story's beginning.
The purpose of this injunction is not altogether clear to her, as it seems to her that they have the power to come and go, and do, much as they please.
Who could stop them? But certainly she will honor it in detail.
Doubtless they have their reasons.
Perhaps they do not wish you to be on your guard.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 1)