Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 168 | After all, she was not a Gorean free woman, as across the sea, veiled, hidden in the robes of concealment, a woman exalted and resplendent in status and dignity, a woman safe in her station and secure in her privileges, even one who possessed a home stone. |
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Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 165 | Some women enjoy twisting the knife, but this, I understood, was unusual in a Pani woman, whose acculturation tends to discourage such behavior, and certainly for one who was a mere contract woman. |
| 12 | 166 | However these things may be, despite her acculturation, and her relatively lowly status, she commonly treated Tajima with an unbecoming scorn, contempt, and amusement. |
| 12 | 167 | Sometimes I wondered if she fully understood that such a behavior might occasion untoward consequences. |
| 12 | 168 | After all, she was not a Gorean free woman, as across the sea, veiled, hidden in the robes of concealment, a woman exalted and resplendent in status and dignity, a woman safe in her station and secure in her privileges, even one who possessed a home stone. |
| 12 | 169 | She was Pani, and, beyond that, a contract woman. |
| 12 | 170 | To be sure, she seldom acted like a contract woman, except in relation to, and in the presence of, Lord Nishida. |
| 12 | 171 | I had wondered sometimes if he had noticed that. |
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Some women enjoy twisting the knife, but this, I understood, was unusual in a Pani woman, whose acculturation tends to discourage such behavior, and certainly for one who was a mere contract woman.
However these things may be, despite her acculturation, and her relatively lowly status, she commonly treated Tajima with an unbecoming scorn, contempt, and amusement.
Sometimes I wondered if she fully understood that such a behavior might occasion untoward consequences.
After all, she was not a Gorean free woman, as across the sea, veiled, hidden in the robes of concealment, a woman exalted and resplendent in status and dignity, a woman safe in her station and secure in her privileges, even one who possessed a home stone.
She was Pani, and, beyond that, a contract woman.
To be sure, she seldom acted like a contract woman, except in relation to, and in the presence of, Lord Nishida.
I had wondered sometimes if he had noticed that.
- (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 12)