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Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)

Too, did she not understand that she had been put out for tharlarion and, considering her elevation from the sand, perhaps for just such a creature? Too, if she were not taken from the perch, so to speak, would she not, in time, perish there of thirst, hunger or exposure? Should she not eagerly welcome the jaws? "Go away!" she screamed. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #94)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 94 Too, did she not View more quotes about understand">understand that she had been put out for tharlarion and, considering her elevation from the sand, perhaps for just such a creature? Too, if she were not taken from the perch, so to speak, would she not, in time, perish there of thirst, hunger or exposure? Should she not eagerly welcome the jaws? "Go away!" she screamed.

Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 91 They are very natural, I suppose.
19 92 On the other hand, unless they are being uttered knowingly as mere noise, they do, upon reflection, seem a bit odd.
19 93 For example, surely one does not expect such a beast to understand Gorean.
19 94 Too, did she not understand that she had been put out for tharlarion and, considering her elevation from the sand, perhaps for just such a creature? Too, if she were not taken from the perch, so to speak, would she not, in time, perish there of thirst, hunger or exposure? Should she not eagerly welcome the jaws? "Go away!" she screamed.
19 95 Apparently not.
19 96 I suppose a certain amount of hysteria, or temporary irrationality, is to be allowed to a woman in such a situation.
19 97 Had I been in a similar plight I might have behaved similarly.
They are very natural, I suppose. On the other hand, unless they are being uttered knowingly as mere noise, they do, upon reflection, seem a bit odd. For example, surely one does not expect such a beast to understand Gorean. Too, did she not understand that she had been put out for tharlarion and, considering her elevation from the sand, perhaps for just such a creature? Too, if she were not taken from the perch, so to speak, would she not, in time, perish there of thirst, hunger or exposure? Should she not eagerly welcome the jaws? "Go away!" she screamed. Apparently not. I suppose a certain amount of hysteria, or temporary irrationality, is to be allowed to a woman in such a situation. Had I been in a similar plight I might have behaved similarly. - (Vagabonds of Gor)