Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 73 | 163 | "Perhaps," said Lord Arcesilaus, "our folk will become less precipitate, and driven, and become somewhat more civil, less inclined to hasty, violent response, if their needs and desires are fulfilled, if vessels are at hand, properties, which they may subject to their will, which they may rule, and on which they may conveniently slake their lusts". |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 73 | 160 | "Our females, many," said Zarendargar, "are quite beautiful. |
| 73 | 161 | Why should we, who are Kur, not have the same pleasures from our females which the men of Gor enjoy from theirs?" "From those who are slaves," said Cabot. |
| 73 | 162 | "Very well," said Zarendargar. |
| 73 | 163 | "Perhaps," said Lord Arcesilaus, "our folk will become less precipitate, and driven, and become somewhat more civil, less inclined to hasty, violent response, if their needs and desires are fulfilled, if vessels are at hand, properties, which they may subject to their will, which they may rule, and on which they may conveniently slake their lusts". |
| 73 | 164 | Cabot supposed something of the sort might be true. |
| 73 | 165 | Contented men, in any event, are unlikely to rob, to kill, to practice cruelties, and such. |
| 73 | 166 | Cabot wondered if the congeniality and civility of some fellows might have so simple an explanation as the full, pleasant, and convenient satisfaction of their most acute, recurrent masculine needs, those for dominance, ownership of the female, mastery, and sex. |
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"Our females, many," said Zarendargar, "are quite beautiful.
Why should we, who are Kur, not have the same pleasures from our females which the men of Gor enjoy from theirs?" "From those who are slaves," said Cabot.
"Very well," said Zarendargar.
"Perhaps," said Lord Arcesilaus, "our folk will become less precipitate, and driven, and become somewhat more civil, less inclined to hasty, violent response, if their needs and desires are fulfilled, if vessels are at hand, properties, which they may subject to their will, which they may rule, and on which they may conveniently slake their lusts".
Cabot supposed something of the sort might be true.
Contented men, in any event, are unlikely to rob, to kill, to practice cruelties, and such.
Cabot wondered if the congeniality and civility of some fellows might have so simple an explanation as the full, pleasant, and convenient satisfaction of their most acute, recurrent masculine needs, those for dominance, ownership of the female, mastery, and sex.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 73)