| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | 328 | That View more quotes about position">position, whatever may be its moral or psychological merits, does not represent a typical Gorean response, at least where slaves are concerned. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | 325 | It seemed to me implausible that Hendow could have cared for me. |
| 20 | 326 | He had used me only once, and then ruthlessly. |
| 20 | 327 | On Earth weaklings who wish to rid themselves of women sometimes take refuge in the comforting rationalization that they "love them enough to let them go". |
| 20 | 328 | That position, whatever may be its moral or psychological merits, does not represent a typical Gorean response, at least where slaves are concerned. |
| 20 | 329 | Most Goreans would regard it as absurd to let a woman go for whom one truly cared. |
| 20 | 330 | One shows caring by keeping. |
| 20 | 331 | And, if necessary, by fighting. |