Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 556 | "That View more quotes about purpose">purpose which we feared might one day have to be served," he had said, "that purpose, or major purpose, why you were brought to Gor". |
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Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 553 | What I had not realized until now was that she must also have been the true Tatrix of Corcyrus. |
| 30 | 554 | In the great hall, before his departure, Ligurious had told me that I would soon serve my purpose. |
| 30 | 555 | "What purpose?" I had said. |
| 30 | 556 | "That purpose which we feared might one day have to be served," he had said, "that purpose, or major purpose, why you were brought to Gor". |
| 30 | 557 | Only now, in a yard in Ar, did I fully realize how duped I had been. |
| 30 | 558 | I had been brought to Gor in the event of just such a contingency. |
| 30 | 559 | If things should go badly in Corcyrus for Ligurious and the Tatrix, if the people should rise, if the projected war for the mines of Argentum, which must have been truly theirs, turned out badly, they might escape, leaving behind them a pretty little proxy, a naive surrogate, on which enraged multitudes or menacing enemies might vent their wrath. |
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What I had not realized until now was that she must also have been the true Tatrix of Corcyrus.
In the great hall, before his departure, Ligurious had told me that I would soon serve my purpose.
"What purpose?" I had said.
"That purpose which we feared might one day have to be served," he had said, "that purpose, or major purpose, why you were brought to Gor".
Only now, in a yard in Ar, did I fully realize how duped I had been.
I had been brought to Gor in the event of just such a contingency.
If things should go badly in Corcyrus for Ligurious and the Tatrix, if the people should rise, if the projected war for the mines of Argentum, which must have been truly theirs, turned out badly, they might escape, leaving behind them a pretty little proxy, a naive surrogate, on which enraged multitudes or menacing enemies might vent their wrath.
- (Kajira of Gor)