Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
30
646
There is a saying that curiosity is not becoming in a kajira, and yet how well the masters understand our incessant and insatiable curiosity! But sometimes I think my master keeps much from me not simply because he enjoys keeping me, tormentingly, appropriately, as Goreans see it, in "slave ignorance," but for my safety, as well.
There is a saying that curiosity is not becoming in a kajira, and yet how well the masters understand our incessant and insatiable curiosity! But sometimes I think my master keeps much from me not simply because he enjoys keeping me, tormentingly, appropriately, as Goreans see it, in "slave ignorance," but for my safety, as well.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 30, Sentence #646)
Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
30
643
It is said she hides within the fortresslike Central Cylinder.
30
644
I do not know what will be the issue of these complex, troubled matters.
30
645
Much is kept from me, of course, as I am a slave.
30
646
There is a saying that curiosity is not becoming in a kajira, and yet how well the masters understand our incessant and insatiable curiosity! But sometimes I think my master keeps much from me not simply because he enjoys keeping me, tormentingly, appropriately, as Goreans see it, in "slave ignorance," but for my safety, as well.
30
647
The less I know, the less I understand, the safer, or so he deems, I will be.
30
648
In the storms of war and revolution it is, not surprisingly, the animals which have the least to fear.
30
649
There is a joke in Ar now, that it is a good time to be a kaiila.
It is said she hides within the fortresslike Central Cylinder.
I do not know what will be the issue of these complex, troubled matters.
Much is kept from me, of course, as I am a slave.
There is a saying that curiosity is not becoming in a kajira, and yet how well the masters understand our incessant and insatiable curiosity! But sometimes I think my master keeps much from me not simply because he enjoys keeping me, tormentingly, appropriately, as Goreans see it, in "slave ignorance," but for my safety, as well.
The less I know, the less I understand, the safer, or so he deems, I will be.
In the storms of war and revolution it is, not surprisingly, the animals which have the least to fear.
There is a joke in Ar now, that it is a good time to be a kaiila.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 30)