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"absurd "

Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)

It was not, really, that I was not ready for such things, but, rather, that it would be absurd that I, not being the true Tatrix of Corcyrus, should concern myself with them. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 30, Sentence #543)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
30 543 It was not, View more quotes about really">really, that I was not ready for such things, but, rather, that it would be absurd that I, not being the true Tatrix of Corcyrus, should concern myself with them.

Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
30 540 This explained, too, my unusual and checkered schedule, so to speak, the certain times I must be in my chambers, and so on.
30 541 These were times when the real Sheila was abroad in the palace, and doubtless attending to the governance of Corcyrus.
30 542 It made sense, too, now, that I had been kept from the conduct of important business and the making of significant decisions.
30 543 It was not, really, that I was not ready for such things, but, rather, that it would be absurd that I, not being the true Tatrix of Corcyrus, should concern myself with them.
30 544 I remembered, too, that I had never been able to understand, really, the fear and hatred with which the Tatrix was viewed.
30 545 I had done little or nothing, as far as I could tell, to inspire such feelings.
30 546 These feelings, it now seemed clear to me, would doubtless have been the results of the acts and policies of the true Sheila, the real Tatrix.
This explained, too, my unusual and checkered schedule, so to speak, the certain times I must be in my chambers, and so on. These were times when the real Sheila was abroad in the palace, and doubtless attending to the governance of Corcyrus. It made sense, too, now, that I had been kept from the conduct of important business and the making of significant decisions. It was not, really, that I was not ready for such things, but, rather, that it would be absurd that I, not being the true Tatrix of Corcyrus, should concern myself with them. I remembered, too, that I had never been able to understand, really, the fear and hatred with which the Tatrix was viewed. I had done little or nothing, as far as I could tell, to inspire such feelings. These feelings, it now seemed clear to me, would doubtless have been the results of the acts and policies of the true Sheila, the real Tatrix. - (Kajira of Gor)