Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
30
170
"Did you not realize that I would instantly be aware of the anomaly of a former possession of mine suddenly appearing in Brundisium, who might be used in identifying me, and did you think I would be unaware that your supposedly blind master had the body of a human panther, and limbs and hands shaped by the practice of arms, limbs and hands that might have been expected in an arena fighter, a warrior—or Assassin?" "Apparently Master thinks me stupid," I said.
"Did you not realize that I would instantly be aware of the anomaly of a former possession of mine suddenly appearing in Brundisium, who might be used in identifying me, and did you think I would be unaware that your supposedly blind master had the body of a human panther, and limbs and hands shaped by the practice of arms, limbs and hands that might have been expected in an arena fighter, a warrior—or Assassin?" "Apparently Master thinks me stupid," I said.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 30, Sentence #170)
Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
30
167
"Thus," he said, "you thought me so stupid as not to be aware of my danger".
30
168
"I did not think you were aware," I said.
30
169
"And thus thought me stupid," he said.
30
170
"Did you not realize that I would instantly be aware of the anomaly of a former possession of mine suddenly appearing in Brundisium, who might be used in identifying me, and did you think I would be unaware that your supposedly blind master had the body of a human panther, and limbs and hands shaped by the practice of arms, limbs and hands that might have been expected in an arena fighter, a warrior—or Assassin?" "Apparently Master thinks me stupid," I said.
30
171
"Naive, ignorant, unreflective, not thinking, perhaps," he said, "but not stupid.
30
172
We do not bring stupid women to Gor.
30
173
What would they be good for? Who would buy them? They do not sell well.
"Thus," he said, "you thought me so stupid as not to be aware of my danger".
"I did not think you were aware," I said.
"And thus thought me stupid," he said.
"Did you not realize that I would instantly be aware of the anomaly of a former possession of mine suddenly appearing in Brundisium, who might be used in identifying me, and did you think I would be unaware that your supposedly blind master had the body of a human panther, and limbs and hands shaped by the practice of arms, limbs and hands that might have been expected in an arena fighter, a warrior—or Assassin?" "Apparently Master thinks me stupid," I said.
"Naive, ignorant, unreflective, not thinking, perhaps," he said, "but not stupid.
We do not bring stupid women to Gor.
What would they be good for? Who would buy them? They do not sell well.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 30)