Book 12. (7 results) Beasts of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 32 | 170 | That is the greatest condemnation of them. |
| 32 | 171 | They View more quotes about take">take the pleasure out of killing". |
| 32 | 172 | It looked at me. |
| 32 | 173 | "What can compare," it asked, "with the joy of real victory? Of true victory? When one has risked one's life openly and then, after a hard-fought contest, has one's enemy at one's feet, lacerated, and bleeding, and dying, and can then tear him in victory and feast in his body, what can compare with the joy of that?" The eyes of the beast blazed, but then the fierce light subsided. |
| 32 | 174 | It poured us again a glass of paga. |
| 32 | 175 | "Very little, I suppose," I said. |
| 32 | 176 | "Do I horrify you?" it asked. |
 |
That is the greatest condemnation of them.
They take the pleasure out of killing".
It looked at me.
"What can compare," it asked, "with the joy of real victory? Of true victory? When one has risked one's life openly and then, after a hard-fought contest, has one's enemy at one's feet, lacerated, and bleeding, and dying, and can then tear him in victory and feast in his body, what can compare with the joy of that?" The eyes of the beast blazed, but then the fierce light subsided.
It poured us again a glass of paga.
"Very little, I suppose," I said.
"Do I horrify you?" it asked.
- (Beasts of Gor)