Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
61
532
One is a person, and, in favored cases, a citizen, and may even possess a homestone.
One is a person, and, in favored cases, a citizen, and may even possess a Home Stone.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 61, Sentence #532)
Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
61
529
On such a world, where not all are free, freedom becomes quite important.
61
530
It is no longer meaningless or immaterial.
61
531
Associated with freedom is standing, respect, dignity, prestige, status, privileges, and power, and acknowledged claims and rights.
61
532
One is a person, and, in favored cases, a citizen, and may even possess a homestone.
61
533
The Gorean free woman has a place in society that is far above that of the "free woman" of Earth.
61
534
She is the pride and treasure of a city, to be elevated and honored, to be exalted and revered, to be defended to the death, unless she should fall slave, in that case, of course, she is then only another animal, to be bought and sold as the stock she then is.
61
535
Naturally free women, in most cities, in their frustration, as would be expected, make the most of their prestige, caste rights, intelligence, beauty, and such, exploiting such things ruthlessly to consolidate and improve their position in society.
On such a world, where not all are free, freedom becomes quite important.
It is no longer meaningless or immaterial.
Associated with freedom is standing, respect, dignity, prestige, status, privileges, and power, and acknowledged claims and rights.
One is a person, and, in favored cases, a citizen, and may even possess a home stone.
The Gorean free woman has a place in society that is far above that of the "free woman" of Earth.
She is the pride and treasure of a city, to be elevated and honored, to be exalted and revered, to be defended to the death, unless she should fall slave, in that case, of course, she is then only another animal, to be bought and sold as the stock she then is.
Naturally free women, in most cities, in their frustration, as would be expected, make the most of their prestige, caste rights, intelligence, beauty, and such, exploiting such things ruthlessly to consolidate and improve their position in society.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 61)