Book 3. (1 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
78
Had I now become so much the Gorean warrior that I could disregard the feelings of a fellow creature, in particular those of a girl, who must be protected and cared for? Could it be that I had, as the codes of my caste recommended, not even considered her, but merely regarded her as a rightless animal, no more than a subject beast, an abject instrument to my interests and pleasures, a slave? "I am sorry," I said.
Had I now become so much the Gorean warrior that I could disregard the feelings of a fellow creature, in particular those of a girl, who must be protected and cared for? Could it be that I had, as the codes of my caste recommended, not even considered her, but merely regarded her as a rightless animal, no more than a subject beast, an abject instrument to my interests and pleasures, a slave? "I am sorry," I said.
- (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #78)
Book 3. (7 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
75
"I cannot," she said simply.
6
76
"I can eat only what you give me".
6
77
I cursed myself for a fool.
6
78
Had I now become so much the Gorean warrior that I could disregard the feelings of a fellow creature, in particular those of a girl, who must be protected and cared for? Could it be that I had, as the codes of my caste recommended, not even considered her, but merely regarded her as a rightless animal, no more than a subject beast, an abject instrument to my interests and pleasures, a slave? "I am sorry," I said.
6
79
"Was it not your intention to discipline me?" she asked.
6
80
"No," I said.
6
81
"Then my master is a fool," she said, reaching for the meat that I had left on my plate.
"I cannot," she said simply.
"I can eat only what you give me".
I cursed myself for a fool.
Had I now become so much the Gorean warrior that I could disregard the feelings of a fellow creature, in particular those of a girl, who must be protected and cared for? Could it be that I had, as the codes of my caste recommended, not even considered her, but merely regarded her as a rightless animal, no more than a subject beast, an abject instrument to my interests and pleasures, a slave? "I am sorry," I said.
"Was it not your intention to discipline me?" she asked.
"No," I said.
"Then my master is a fool," she said, reaching for the meat that I had left on my plate.
- (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 6)