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Book 15. (1 results) Rogue of Gor (Individual Quote)

How they have come to Gor, of course, remains largely mysterious to most Goreans, and often, at least in detail, to the girls themselves. - (Rogue of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #33)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 33 How they have View more quotes about come">come to Gor, of course, remains largely mysterious to most Goreans, and often, at least in detail, to the girls themselves.

Book 15. (7 results) Rogue of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 30 Gorean, for example, is not spoken on all parts of Gor.
21 31 On the other hand, as Earth women in Gorean markets have become more familiar and numerous, most Goreans have come to accept that their origin is a different world.
21 32 Certainly Earth women are seldom whipped today for lying about their antecedents, which, I fear, may have been too frequently the case in the past.
21 33 How they have come to Gor, of course, remains largely mysterious to most Goreans, and often, at least in detail, to the girls themselves.
21 34 Some Goreans, interestingly, but understandably enough, unaware of the absence of an adequate atmosphere between worlds, as were most intellectuals of Earth for centuries, as well, suppose simply, and naturally enough, that these new crops of slave beasts have been brought in lashed in tarn baskets, or chained to saddle rings, or perhaps strapped naked, supine and arched, across saddles, before the bold raiders who have taken them.
21 35 That is often the way slaves are transported between camps and cities.
21 36 Between geographical points, of course, long coffles, sometimes pasangs in length, are not uncommon.
Gorean, for example, is not spoken on all parts of Gor. On the other hand, as Earth women in Gorean markets have become more familiar and numerous, most Goreans have come to accept that their origin is a different world. Certainly Earth women are seldom whipped today for lying about their antecedents, which, I fear, may have been too frequently the case in the past. How they have come to Gor, of course, remains largely mysterious to most Goreans, and often, at least in detail, to the girls themselves. Some Goreans, interestingly, but understandably enough, unaware of the absence of an adequate atmosphere between worlds, as were most intellectuals of Earth for centuries, as well, suppose simply, and naturally enough, that these new crops of slave beasts have been brought in lashed in tarn baskets, or chained to saddle rings, or perhaps strapped naked, supine and arched, across saddles, before the bold raiders who have taken them. That is often the way slaves are transported between camps and cities. Between geographical points, of course, long coffles, sometimes pasangs in length, are not uncommon. - (Rogue of Gor)