Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
11
401
I had the sense that he thought about what he was saying when he spoke, despite the trivial, hazy ambiance of the location, that of such a party, and the accepted customs of such gatherings.
I had the sense that he thought about what he was saying when he spoke, despite the trivial, hazy ambiance of the location, that of such a party, and the accepted customs of such gatherings.
- (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #401)
Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
11
398
Do not herds, and ilks, bond so, and thus reassure one another? Truth, I suspect, is complex and obscure; ideology, on the other hand, is simple and clear; it is thus not surprising, I suppose, that it might be frequently preferred to truth.
11
399
On the whole, however, he seldom spoke but, rather, listened to others, apparently carefully.
11
400
Few listen, I suppose, because it is difficult to listen when one is oneself speaking.
11
401
I had the sense that he thought about what he was saying when he spoke, despite the trivial, hazy ambiance of the location, that of such a party, and the accepted customs of such gatherings.
11
402
Sometimes he would actually turn away from me, though politely.
11
403
I had seen him later once in a while, here or there, but we had never spoken save for an exchange of routine pleasantries.
11
404
He never asked me for the date which I had planned to deny him.
Do not herds, and ilks, bond so, and thus reassure one another? Truth, I suspect, is complex and obscure; ideology, on the other hand, is simple and clear; it is thus not surprising, I suppose, that it might be frequently preferred to truth.
On the whole, however, he seldom spoke but, rather, listened to others, apparently carefully.
Few listen, I suppose, because it is difficult to listen when one is oneself speaking.
I had the sense that he thought about what he was saying when he spoke, despite the trivial, hazy ambiance of the location, that of such a party, and the accepted customs of such gatherings.
Sometimes he would actually turn away from me, though politely.
I had seen him later once in a while, here or there, but we had never spoken save for an exchange of routine pleasantries.
He never asked me for the date which I had planned to deny him.
- (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 11)