Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 291 | For example, it would not be regarded, or, perhaps better, should not be regarded, as a breach of discipline if the slave were to remonstrate against, or at least question, the advisability of a master's putting his own life or welfare in jeopardy. |
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Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 288 | The girl might, of course, honestly suspect that the master did not say himself as he intended. |
| 3 | 289 | An inquiry in such a case, is simple, and should clarify matters. |
| 3 | 290 | She might, of course, beg permission to speak, and attempt to discuss or review the command, perhaps if she fears the command might have been ill considered, perhaps contrary to the master's own best interests. |
| 3 | 291 | For example, it would not be regarded, or, perhaps better, should not be regarded, as a breach of discipline if the slave were to remonstrate against, or at least question, the advisability of a master's putting his own life or welfare in jeopardy. |
| 3 | 292 | Few slaves will happily bring a master his cloak if he is in no condition to walk the high bridges, or, more dangerously, enter for some reason unarmed amongst enemies. |
| 3 | 293 | In the end, of course, the master's will is definitive. |
| 3 | 294 | It is for the slave to hear and obey. |
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The girl might, of course, honestly suspect that the master did not say himself as he intended.
An inquiry in such a case, is simple, and should clarify matters.
She might, of course, beg permission to speak, and attempt to discuss or review the command, perhaps if she fears the command might have been ill considered, perhaps contrary to the master's own best interests.
For example, it would not be regarded, or, perhaps better, should not be regarded, as a breach of discipline if the slave were to remonstrate against, or at least question, the advisability of a master's putting his own life or welfare in jeopardy.
Few slaves will happily bring a master his cloak if he is in no condition to walk the high bridges, or, more dangerously, enter for some reason unarmed amongst enemies.
In the end, of course, the master's will is definitive.
It is for the slave to hear and obey.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 3)