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"intelligent "

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

Too, in their tones, intelligent, clear, confident, forceful, it was not difficult to detect a simple, unpretentious aspect of command. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #68)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 68 Too, in their tones, intelligent, View more quotes about clear">clear, confident, forceful, it was not difficult to detect a simple, unpretentious aspect of command.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 65 No, it was not really so much a matter of volume, or of accent, as of something else.
4 66 Perhaps it was the lack of diffidence, the lack of apology, in their speech, which struck me.
4 67 Perhaps it was this sort of simple, natural assurance which most struck me.
4 68 Too, in their tones, intelligent, clear, confident, forceful, it was not difficult to detect a simple, unpretentious aspect of command.
4 69 Indeed, in the tones of several, perhaps their leaders, there seemed something which might best be characterized as a sort of natural, unassuming imperiousness.
4 70 This made me terribly uncomfortable.
4 71 How dare they speak like that? Who did they think they were? Men? Did they think they were men? That is, of course, "men" in a sense long since prohibited to, or abandoned by, the males with which I was familiar.
No, it was not really so much a matter of volume, or of accent, as of something else. Perhaps it was the lack of diffidence, the lack of apology, in their speech, which struck me. Perhaps it was this sort of simple, natural assurance which most struck me. Too, in their tones, intelligent, clear, confident, forceful, it was not difficult to detect a simple, unpretentious aspect of command. Indeed, in the tones of several, perhaps their leaders, there seemed something which might best be characterized as a sort of natural, unassuming imperiousness. This made me terribly uncomfortable. How dare they speak like that? Who did they think they were? Men? Did they think they were men? That is, of course, "men" in a sense long since prohibited to, or abandoned by, the males with which I was familiar. - (Witness of Gor)