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Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)

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. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 46, Sentence #108)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
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.

Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
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.
46 111 Some of the girls thrust their arms through the bars, to have them covered with kisses, or pressed their face to the bars, and gripped the bars, that the force of the kisses received might not force them back into the cage.
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. Some of the girls thrust their arms through the bars, to have them covered with kisses, or pressed their face to the bars, and gripped the bars, that the force of the kisses received might not force them back into the cage. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 46)