Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 325 | "How can you regard them as rational?" View more quotes about asked">asked Samos. |
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Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 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. |
| 1 | 327 | "It might interest you to know that, from their point of view, they commonly regard humans as subrational, as an inferior species, and, indeed, one they commonly think of in terms little other than of food". |
| 1 | 328 | "Why, then," asked Samos, "would they wish this parley?" "I do not know," I said. |
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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.
"It might interest you to know that, from their point of view, they commonly regard humans as subrational, as an inferior species, and, indeed, one they commonly think of in terms little other than of food".
"Why, then," asked Samos, "would they wish this parley?" "I do not know," I said.
- (Savages of Gor)