Book 6. (1 results) Raiders of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
683
"The Peasants," cried out Thurnock, his voice thundering over the marsh, "are the ox on which the homestone rests!" "But I am of the Rencers!" she wailed.
"The Peasants," cried out Thurnock, his voice thundering over the marsh, "are the ox on which the Home Stone rests!" "But I am of the Rencers!" she wailed.
- (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #683)
Book 6. (7 results) Raiders of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
680
"I am of the peasants," Thurnock told her.
8
681
She looked at him, rather in horror.
8
682
"Only of the peasants?" she whispered.
8
683
"The Peasants," cried out Thurnock, his voice thundering over the marsh, "are the ox on which the homestone rests!" "But I am of the Rencers!" she wailed.
8
684
The Rencers are often thought to be a higher caste than the Peasants.
8
685
"No," boomed Thurnock.
8
686
"You are only a slave!" Slaves, of course, have no caste, no more than other forms of domestic animal.
"I am of the peasants," Thurnock told her.
She looked at him, rather in horror.
"Only of the peasants?" she whispered.
"The Peasants," cried out Thurnock, his voice thundering over the marsh, "are the ox on which the home stone rests!" "But I am of the Rencers!" she wailed.
The Rencers are often thought to be a higher caste than the Peasants.
"No," boomed Thurnock.
"You are only a slave!" Slaves, of course, have no caste, no more than other forms of domestic animal.
- (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 8)