Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
37
932
"Gorean literature, music, and poetry," I said.
"Gorean literature, music, and poetry," I said.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 37, Sentence #932)
Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
37
929
"A mere barbarian," he said.
37
930
"What is a barbarian," I asked, "other than one whose native tongue is not Gorean?" "Oh, much more than that," said Callias.
37
931
"One lacking civilization, or derived from some civilization which is unnatural and inferior, perhaps one which is complex, selfish, polluted, crowded, and uncaring, one unfamiliar with suitable customs and proprieties, with codes and castes, with literature, music, and poetry".
37
932
"Gorean literature, music, and poetry," I said.
37
933
"I knew a barbarian once," said Callias, "who not only lacked a Home Stone, but did not know what a Home Stone was".
37
934
"That is more serious," I granted him.
37
935
"I am sure she knows now!" "But a slave is not permitted one," he said, "no more than a verr, a tarsk or kaiila".
"A mere barbarian," he said.
"What is a barbarian," I asked, "other than one whose native tongue is not Gorean?" "Oh, much more than that," said Callias.
"One lacking civilization, or derived from some civilization which is unnatural and inferior, perhaps one which is complex, selfish, polluted, crowded, and uncaring, one unfamiliar with suitable customs and proprieties, with codes and castes, with literature, music, and poetry".
"Gorean literature, music, and poetry," I said.
"I knew a barbarian once," said Callias, "who not only lacked a Home Stone, but did not know what a Home Stone was".
"That is more serious," I granted him.
"I am sure she knows now!" "But a slave is not permitted one," he said, "no more than a verr, a tarsk or kaiila".
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 37)