Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | 65 | In some respects she is imminently practical, and, in others, oblivious of practicalities which, to a normal person, suitably acculturated, would seem patent, practicalities of home stone, of family, of caste, of station, of power, and such. |
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Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | 62 | The poor slave, unfortunately, was much ridiculed, and well beaten. |
| 43 | 63 | The Lady Bina found this rebuff of her suit surprising, and somewhat annoying. |
| 43 | 64 | It took days for the slave to recover. |
| 43 | 65 | In some respects she is imminently practical, and, in others, oblivious of practicalities which, to a normal person, suitably acculturated, would seem patent, practicalities of home stone, of family, of caste, of station, of power, and such. |
| 43 | 66 | She is not, really, either moral or immoral. |
| 43 | 67 | Similarly one would not expect a sleen, or a pet urt, to be either moral or immoral. |
| 43 | 68 | They are merely what they are". |
|
The poor slave, unfortunately, was much ridiculed, and well beaten.
The Lady Bina found this rebuff of her suit surprising, and somewhat annoying.
It took days for the slave to recover.
In some respects she is imminently practical, and, in others, oblivious of practicalities which, to a normal person, suitably acculturated, would seem patent, practicalities of home stone, of family, of caste, of station, of power, and such.
She is not, really, either moral or immoral.
Similarly one would not expect a sleen, or a pet urt, to be either moral or immoral.
They are merely what they are".
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 43)