Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | 502 | I told myself all this. |
| 43 | 503 | On the other hand, though it was no more than a sop to my foolish pride, I did not much care to depart without that for which I had come. |
| 43 | 504 | All I had cared for, of course, was the mere capture of the quarry, which objective had obviously been attained, but, for some reason, the victory seemed, if not empty, at least incomplete. |
| 43 | 505 | Obviously I had no interest in the slave herself, in the slave as a slave. |
| 43 | 506 | She was nothing. |
| 43 | 507 | But might not pride be involved? Would Tyrtaios, or Lord Okimoto, or others, believe I had truly captured the quarry? Why should they believe me? Would they believe me? There was a simple way, of course, to convince them of my veracity. |
| 43 | 508 | "Forget her," said Axel. |
 |
I told myself all this.
On the other hand, though it was no more than a sop to my foolish pride, I did not much care to depart without that for which I had come.
All I had cared for, of course, was the mere capture of the quarry, which objective had obviously been attained, but, for some reason, the victory seemed, if not empty, at least incomplete.
Obviously I had no interest in the slave herself, in the slave as a slave.
She was nothing.
But might not pride be involved? Would Tyrtaios, or Lord Okimoto, or others, believe I had truly captured the quarry? Why should they believe me? Would they believe me? There was a simple way, of course, to convince them of my veracity.
"Forget her," said Axel.
- (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter )