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Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)

I wonder if some readers, if readers there should ever be, for a manuscript of this nature, perhaps so unlikely or problematic, have well followed these exchanges. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #1244)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 1244 I View more quotes about wonder">wonder if some readers, if readers there should ever be, for a manuscript of this nature, perhaps so unlikely or problematic, have well followed these exchanges.

Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 1241 Sometimes a guard, in his kindness, will give them a man's worn sandal, that they may conceal it in their kennel and at night, in secrecy, in their sorrow and need, press it to their cheek, and kiss it, and shed tears upon it.
21 1242 "We trust, of course," said Claudia, "in the thoughtfulness and benevolence, the kindness, of master".
21 1243 "Yes, Master," said Publia.
21 1244 I wonder if some readers, if readers there should ever be, for a manuscript of this nature, perhaps so unlikely or problematic, have well followed these exchanges.
21 1245 Perhaps they will seem strange, even incomprehensible, to readers unfamiliar with certain aspects of the culture in question.
21 1246 One cannot suppose, of course, that just any who chance upon these passages, should such be the case, will understand the institutions and practices involved.
21 1247 Some may know little, if anything, of the world of Gor, particularly of her high cities.
Sometimes a guard, in his kindness, will give them a man's worn sandal, that they may conceal it in their kennel and at night, in secrecy, in their sorrow and need, press it to their cheek, and kiss it, and shed tears upon it. "We trust, of course," said Claudia, "in the thoughtfulness and benevolence, the kindness, of master". "Yes, Master," said Publia. I wonder if some readers, if readers there should ever be, for a manuscript of this nature, perhaps so unlikely or problematic, have well followed these exchanges. Perhaps they will seem strange, even incomprehensible, to readers unfamiliar with certain aspects of the culture in question. One cannot suppose, of course, that just any who chance upon these passages, should such be the case, will understand the institutions and practices involved. Some may know little, if anything, of the world of Gor, particularly of her high cities. - (Renegades of Gor)