Book 12. (1 results) Beasts of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 35 | 430 | Their View more quotes about needs">needs are lavishly supplied, their projects are abundantly financed. |
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Book 12. (7 results) Beasts of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 35 | 427 | They would be protected with all the safeguards with which Goreans surround and honor exalted free females, equal sharers of the rights of Home Stones. |
| 35 | 428 | With their guards they may travel much as they wish, or as they may be directed, in the pursuit of their employer's enterprises. |
| 35 | 429 | Certainly they may go where slaves may not, even into the precincts of temples, the chambers of councils, the offices of administrators, the guarded corridors of exchange and finance, of high commerce. |
| 35 | 430 | Their needs are lavishly supplied, their projects are abundantly financed. |
| 35 | 431 | Free, they attract little suspicion. |
| 35 | 432 | They can thus prosecute the insidious designs of their cunning patrons with little risk of detection. |
| 35 | 433 | Interestingly, and understandably, not all these women are Gorean; no; rather, many of them are from Earth, the world once my own, a world perhaps once as beautiful as Gor, now a more-neglected, grayer world, now a world too often dishonored, desecrated, and betrayed by her own children. |
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They would be protected with all the safeguards with which Goreans surround and honor exalted free females, equal sharers of the rights of Home Stones.
With their guards they may travel much as they wish, or as they may be directed, in the pursuit of their employer's enterprises.
Certainly they may go where slaves may not, even into the precincts of temples, the chambers of councils, the offices of administrators, the guarded corridors of exchange and finance, of high commerce.
Their needs are lavishly supplied, their projects are abundantly financed.
Free, they attract little suspicion.
They can thus prosecute the insidious designs of their cunning patrons with little risk of detection.
Interestingly, and understandably, not all these women are Gorean; no; rather, many of them are from Earth, the world once my own, a world perhaps once as beautiful as Gor, now a more-neglected, grayer world, now a world too often dishonored, desecrated, and betrayed by her own children.
- (Beasts of Gor)