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Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

For myself, not only did I not find them congenial, given my nature, but, too, I was afraid, distinctly, that they might not be found acceptable, unless perhaps, very briefly, at the beginning, as a source for amusement. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #117)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 117 For View more quotes about myself">myself, not only did I not find them congenial, given my nature, but, too, I was afraid, distinctly, that they might not be found acceptable, unless perhaps, very briefly, at the beginning, as a source for amusement.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 114 Too, I did not doubt, somehow, but what I was not the only one, such as myself, in this place.
2 115 The chains, the ring, the depressions in the floor, the apparently small, close, nature of the area of my confinement, the incomprehensibility of my being here, except perhaps as one of a group, perhaps similar to myself, all suggested this.
2 116 Let others, if they wish, I thought, adopt such postures.
2 117 For myself, not only did I not find them congenial, given my nature, but, too, I was afraid, distinctly, that they might not be found acceptable, unless perhaps, very briefly, at the beginning, as a source for amusement.
2 118 Too, I considered the nature of legalities.
2 119 One tends, if naive, to think of those legalities with which one is most familiar as being somehow the only ones possible.
2 120 This view, of course, is quite mistaken.
Too, I did not doubt, somehow, but what I was not the only one, such as myself, in this place. The chains, the ring, the depressions in the floor, the apparently small, close, nature of the area of my confinement, the incomprehensibility of my being here, except perhaps as one of a group, perhaps similar to myself, all suggested this. Let others, if they wish, I thought, adopt such postures. For myself, not only did I not find them congenial, given my nature, but, too, I was afraid, distinctly, that they might not be found acceptable, unless perhaps, very briefly, at the beginning, as a source for amusement. Too, I considered the nature of legalities. One tends, if naive, to think of those legalities with which one is most familiar as being somehow the only ones possible. This view, of course, is quite mistaken. - (Witness of Gor)