Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 42 | 162 | "By your own testimony the female is a contrivance, a biological artifact, a monster, and is doubtless, in her own way, as hideous, as gross and repulsive, as my dear friend, Lord Grendel, himself. |
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Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 42 | 159 | "I do not know, Mistress," I said. |
| 42 | 160 | "And how, I wonder," she asked, "might they think to influence Lord Grendel, to encourage him to accede to their wishes?" "By means of the female, Mistress," I said. |
| 42 | 161 | "Absurd," she said. |
| 42 | 162 | "By your own testimony the female is a contrivance, a biological artifact, a monster, and is doubtless, in her own way, as hideous, as gross and repulsive, as my dear friend, Lord Grendel, himself. |
| 42 | 163 | It is preposterous to suppose she could produce any effect in him other than loathing and dismay. |
| 42 | 164 | Should these supposed enemies think otherwise they are as naive, and as unaccustomed to the byways of intrigue, as I suggested, as an ankle-roped slave. |
| 42 | 165 | Surely Lord Grendel, a creature of sensibility and taste, would be more likely, in disgust and rage, to destroy such an affront to nature than spare it. |
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"I do not know, Mistress," I said.
"And how, I wonder," she asked, "might they think to influence Lord Grendel, to encourage him to accede to their wishes?" "By means of the female, Mistress," I said.
"Absurd," she said.
"By your own testimony the female is a contrivance, a biological artifact, a monster, and is doubtless, in her own way, as hideous, as gross and repulsive, as my dear friend, Lord Grendel, himself.
It is preposterous to suppose she could produce any effect in him other than loathing and dismay.
Should these supposed enemies think otherwise they are as naive, and as unaccustomed to the byways of intrigue, as I suggested, as an ankle-roped slave.
Surely Lord Grendel, a creature of sensibility and taste, would be more likely, in disgust and rage, to destroy such an affront to nature than spare it.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 42)