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"It was an interesting dream," she said. - (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 32, Sentence #1003)

"Do you believe," she asked, "that there can be warps in time?" "It does not seem likely to me," I said, "but I would not know about such things. I am not a physicist". "Do you think," she asked, "that people may have lived before, that they may have had many lives and have met one another perhaps time and time again?" "I would not wish to rule out such possibilities," I said, "but such a thing seems to me very unlikely". "It was an interesting dream," she said. "I conjecture, though I do not know," I said, "that the dream was speaking to you not of truths of other worlds and other times, but of this world and this time. I suspect that the dream, in the beautiful allegory of its symbolism, was conveying to you not mysterious truths of other realities but concealed truths of your own reality, truths which your conscious mind, because of its training, could not bring itself to recognize with candor". "What truths?" she asked. - (Explorers of Gor)