Book 6. (7 results) Raiders of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
335
They had cost me the concept that I had taken for my reality; they had torn from me a bright image, an illusion, precious and treasured, an unwarranted reflection of suppositions and wishes, not examined, which I had taken to be the truth of my identity.
8
336
They had torn me from myself.
8
337
I had begged to be a slave.
8
338
I had chosen ignominious slavery over the freedom of honorable death.
8
339
In the marshes of the delta of the Vosk I had lost Tarl Cabot.
8
340
I had learned that I was, in my heart, of Port Kar.
8
341
I drew forth the Gorean blade from its scabbard and, sitting on the chair of the oar-master, laid it across my knees.
They had cost me the concept that I had taken for my reality; they had torn from me a bright image, an illusion, precious and treasured, an unwarranted reflection of suppositions and wishes, not examined, which I had taken to be the truth of my identity.
They had torn me from myself.
I had begged to be a slave.
I had chosen ignominious slavery over the freedom of honorable death.
In the marshes of the delta of the Vosk I had lost Tarl Cabot.
I had learned that I was, in my heart, of Port Kar.
I drew forth the Gorean blade from its scabbard and, sitting on the chair of the oar-master, laid it across my knees.
- (Raiders of Gor, Chapter )