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Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)

It was, thus, I think, only an accident in its way, at least with respect to what was going on this morning, that Ila had been chosen to be the first to enter the fluid. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #107)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 107 It was, View more quotes about thus">thus, I think, only an accident in its way, at least with respect to what was going on this morning, that Ila had been chosen to be the first to enter the fluid.

Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 104 I, for what it was worth, whether it was meaningful or not, whether it was a tribute to my beauty, or an indication of my assumed esthetic inferiority to the others, or a matter of accident, of simple happenstance or original positioning, with no significance, or height or whatever, was again at the end of the group.
8 105 To be sure, I was neither the tallest nor the shortest of the group.
8 106 One of the Gorean girls, Tutina, was smaller than I.
8 107 It was, thus, I think, only an accident in its way, at least with respect to what was going on this morning, that Ila had been chosen to be the first to enter the fluid.
8 108 The man had not even seemed to remember that she had been refractory, or resistant, the day before.
8 109 He was thus kindly, I think, letting her begin again.
8 110 I plunged from the incline of the ramp, from my hands and knees, into the dark liquid, on my belly, as had the others before me, and the tarsks before them.
I, for what it was worth, whether it was meaningful or not, whether it was a tribute to my beauty, or an indication of my assumed esthetic inferiority to the others, or a matter of accident, of simple happenstance or original positioning, with no significance, or height or whatever, was again at the end of the group. To be sure, I was neither the tallest nor the shortest of the group. One of the Gorean girls, Tutina, was smaller than I. It was, thus, I think, only an accident in its way, at least with respect to what was going on this morning, that Ila had been chosen to be the first to enter the fluid. The man had not even seemed to remember that she had been refractory, or resistant, the day before. He was thus kindly, I think, letting her begin again. I plunged from the incline of the ramp, from my hands and knees, into the dark liquid, on my belly, as had the others before me, and the tarsks before them. - (Dancer of Gor)