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"desperate "

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

How absurd then, and artificial, and unreal, suddenly, seemed Earth, with all its preposterous political myths, its subversion of nature, its insidious conditioning programs, its pretendings to deny the simple, obvious truths of aristocracy, its contrived trammelings of right and power, its desperate attempts to destroy the natural relationships between men and women, to level and mediocratize the diversity and glory of nature, its corrupt machineries of falsification and repression. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #650)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 650 How View more quotes about absurd">absurd then, and artificial, and unreal, suddenly, seemed Earth, with all its preposterous political myths, its subversion of nature, its insidious conditioning programs, its pretendings to deny the simple, obvious truths of aristocracy, its contrived trammelings of right and power, its desperate attempts to destroy the natural relationships between men and women, to level and mediocratize the diversity and glory of nature, its corrupt machineries of falsification and repression.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 647 "Let us have the drawing," urged a fellow.
11 648 I felt inordinately helpless, so small and weak, and desired, among such men.
11 649 I heard the snappings of the ostraka.
11 650 How absurd then, and artificial, and unreal, suddenly, seemed Earth, with all its preposterous political myths, its subversion of nature, its insidious conditioning programs, its pretendings to deny the simple, obvious truths of aristocracy, its contrived trammelings of right and power, its desperate attempts to destroy the natural relationships between men and women, to level and mediocratize the diversity and glory of nature, its corrupt machineries of falsification and repression.
11 651 Men can do with us as they wish, I thought, and Gorean men, at least if the woman is a slave, will.
11 652 I was not on Earth.
11 653 I was on a different world.
"Let us have the drawing," urged a fellow. I felt inordinately helpless, so small and weak, and desired, among such men. I heard the snappings of the ostraka. How absurd then, and artificial, and unreal, suddenly, seemed Earth, with all its preposterous political myths, its subversion of nature, its insidious conditioning programs, its pretendings to deny the simple, obvious truths of aristocracy, its contrived trammelings of right and power, its desperate attempts to destroy the natural relationships between men and women, to level and mediocratize the diversity and glory of nature, its corrupt machineries of falsification and repression. Men can do with us as they wish, I thought, and Gorean men, at least if the woman is a slave, will. I was not on Earth. I was on a different world. - (Dancer of Gor)