Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 46 | 107 | Let the gods live their lives; let men live theirs. |
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Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 46 | 104 | As one from a different world, a grayer, more dismal, more crowded, more polluted world, a mass world of homogenized humanity, a world in which excellence is suspect, and must be concealed, a world of cunning and greed, of envy and duplicity, of hatred and fanaticism, a world alien to honor, a world without Home Stones, I have been much impressed by the Gorean pride in person and achievement. |
| 46 | 105 | Here human magnificence is prized, provided it be well used and honestly earned. |
| 46 | 106 | Goreans are wary of the Priest-Kings, but, on the whole, leave them to their devices in the Sardar. |
| 46 | 107 | Let the gods live their lives; let men live theirs. |
| 46 | 108 | I was sure that the Kurii did not realize the possible consequences which might attend denying kajirae to Gorean males, men accustomed, almost from the ceremony of citizenship, when they are allowed to hold and kiss the Home Stone, to having such conveniences inexpensively at hand. |
| 46 | 109 | Late one night four fellows, with a lamp, broke into the slave quarters. |
| 46 | 110 | They shook the cages, dragged them about, rattled the bars, but, lacking tools, they could not open them. |
|
As one from a different world, a grayer, more dismal, more crowded, more polluted world, a mass world of homogenized humanity, a world in which excellence is suspect, and must be concealed, a world of cunning and greed, of envy and duplicity, of hatred and fanaticism, a world alien to honor, a world without Home Stones, I have been much impressed by the Gorean pride in person and achievement.
Here human magnificence is prized, provided it be well used and honestly earned.
Goreans are wary of the Priest-Kings, but, on the whole, leave them to their devices in the Sardar.
Let the gods live their lives; let men live theirs.
I was sure that the Kurii did not realize the possible consequences which might attend denying kajirae to Gorean males, men accustomed, almost from the ceremony of citizenship, when they are allowed to hold and kiss the Home Stone, to having such conveniences inexpensively at hand.
Late one night four fellows, with a lamp, broke into the slave quarters.
They shook the cages, dragged them about, rattled the bars, but, lacking tools, they could not open them.
- (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 46)