Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 28 | 96 | There was View more quotes about something">something to what these fellows were saying. |
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Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 28 | 93 | "Perhaps she, in defeat, can culturally conquer her conquerors," said another fellow, gloomily. |
| 28 | 94 | "That sort of thing has happened often enough," said a fellow. |
| 28 | 95 | "In that way," said a fellow, "the final victory will be hers". |
| 28 | 96 | There was something to what these fellows were saying. |
| 28 | 97 | It is a common occurrence that barbarians sweep down on a softer civilization only to later, in their own turn, be softened, for the encroachments of new barbarians, with new whips and chains. |
| 28 | 98 | To avoid this fate, of course, some barbarians take care to preserve their barbaric heritage, training their male youth in arms and hardship, and keeping themselves aloof from the subject population, that as befits its sovereign overlords, indeed, keeping the subject population much as herdsmen might keep herds, commanding and controlling them, helping themselves to their riches, taking those of its women who might please them for themselves, and so on. |
| 28 | 99 | "With all due respect," I said, "there are a few other cities and towns on this planet, and some of them hold their own culture in higher esteem than that of Ar". |
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"Perhaps she, in defeat, can culturally conquer her conquerors," said another fellow, gloomily.
"That sort of thing has happened often enough," said a fellow.
"In that way," said a fellow, "the final victory will be hers".
There was something to what these fellows were saying.
It is a common occurrence that barbarians sweep down on a softer civilization only to later, in their own turn, be softened, for the encroachments of new barbarians, with new whips and chains.
To avoid this fate, of course, some barbarians take care to preserve their barbaric heritage, training their male youth in arms and hardship, and keeping themselves aloof from the subject population, that as befits its sovereign overlords, indeed, keeping the subject population much as herdsmen might keep herds, commanding and controlling them, helping themselves to their riches, taking those of its women who might please them for themselves, and so on.
"With all due respect," I said, "there are a few other cities and towns on this planet, and some of them hold their own culture in higher esteem than that of Ar".
- (Vagabonds of Gor)