Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 320 | "Too," I said, "such View more quotes about things">things are proud, vain creatures. |
| 1 | 321 | They seldom welcome the touch of a human. |
| 1 | 322 | The enraged and bloody dismemberment of the offender often follows upon even an inadvertent slight in this particular". |
| 1 | 323 | "Pleasant fellows," said Samos. |
| 1 | 324 | "They, too," I said, "like all rational creatures, have their sense of propriety and etiquette". |
| 1 | 325 | "How can you regard them as rational?" asked Samos. |
| 1 | 326 | "Obviously their intelligence, and their cunning, qualifies them as rational," I said. |
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"Too," I said, "such things are proud, vain creatures.
They seldom welcome the touch of a human.
The enraged and bloody dismemberment of the offender often follows upon even an inadvertent slight in this particular".
"Pleasant fellows," said Samos.
"They, too," I said, "like all rational creatures, have their sense of propriety and etiquette".
"How can you regard them as rational?" asked Samos.
"Obviously their intelligence, and their cunning, qualifies them as rational," I said.
- (Savages of Gor)