Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | 389 | This is particularly the case if there is no shared home stone. |
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Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | 386 | If you were a slave, of course, whether of Earth or not, the matter would not even come up. |
| 4 | 387 | Too, as you may not understand, even a Gorean free woman is expected to show a fellow respect, as another free person. |
| 4 | 388 | If she insults him, belittles him, ridicules him, or treats him in any way which he deems improper or unbecoming, sometimes even to the glance, depending on the fellow, she is considered as having put away the armor of her status, and may be dealt with as the male sees fit. |
| 4 | 389 | This is particularly the case if there is no shared home stone. |
| 4 | 390 | Other situations are also regarded as ones in which the woman has voluntarily, or inadvertently, divested herself of the social and cultural mantles usually sufficient to protect her freedom and honor, such as walking the high bridges at night, undertaking dangerous expeditions or voyages, traversing lonely areas of a city, entering into a paga tavern, and so on". |
| 4 | 391 | "There is a ship there!" she said. |
| 4 | 392 | "I can see it clearly!" "Yes," I said. |
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If you were a slave, of course, whether of Earth or not, the matter would not even come up.
Too, as you may not understand, even a Gorean free woman is expected to show a fellow respect, as another free person.
If she insults him, belittles him, ridicules him, or treats him in any way which he deems improper or unbecoming, sometimes even to the glance, depending on the fellow, she is considered as having put away the armor of her status, and may be dealt with as the male sees fit.
This is particularly the case if there is no shared home stone.
Other situations are also regarded as ones in which the woman has voluntarily, or inadvertently, divested herself of the social and cultural mantles usually sufficient to protect her freedom and honor, such as walking the high bridges at night, undertaking dangerous expeditions or voyages, traversing lonely areas of a city, entering into a paga tavern, and so on".
"There is a ship there!" she said.
"I can see it clearly!" "Yes," I said.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 4)