Book 9. (1 results) Marauders of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
139
But I had recollected my honor.
But I had recollected my honor.
- (Marauders of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #139)
Book 9. (7 results) Marauders of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
136
I was rich! I gazed into the darkness of the hall.
1
137
Samos of Port Kar had purchased Talena, as a mere slave, from two panther girls, obtaining her with ease in this manner while I had risked my life in the forest.
1
138
I laughed.
1
139
But I had recollected my honor.
1
140
But little good had it done me.
1
141
Was honor not a sham, a fraud, an invention of clever men to manipulate their less wily brethren? Why had I not returned to Port Kar and left Marlenus to his fate, to slavery, and doubtless, eventually, to a slave's death, broken and helpless, under the lashes of overseers in the quarries of Tyros? I sat in the darkness and wondered on honor, and courage.
1
142
If they were shams, I thought them most precious shams.
I was rich! I gazed into the darkness of the hall.
Samos of Port Kar had purchased Talena, as a mere slave, from two panther girls, obtaining her with ease in this manner while I had risked my life in the forest.
I laughed.
But I had recollected my honor.
But little good had it done me.
Was honor not a sham, a fraud, an invention of clever men to manipulate their less wily brethren? Why had I not returned to Port Kar and left Marlenus to his fate, to slavery, and doubtless, eventually, to a slave's death, broken and helpless, under the lashes of overseers in the quarries of Tyros? I sat in the darkness and wondered on honor, and courage.
If they were shams, I thought them most precious shams.
- (Marauders of Gor, Chapter 1)