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

The seduction of such a fellow, I supposed, would count as a terrible offense, one perhaps endangering even the city itself. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #344)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 344 The seduction of such a View more quotes about fellow">fellow, I supposed, would count as a terrible offense, one perhaps endangering even the city itself.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 341 Though she was now a free woman, she was a stripped captive, and would doubtless soon be a slave.
19 342 If he became involved with her I had little doubt that it would not be he, but it would be she, particularly if she were a slave, who would be found at fault.
19 343 In such a case I do not think any of her sisters in bondage would envy her.
19 344 The seduction of such a fellow, I supposed, would count as a terrible offense, one perhaps endangering even the city itself.
19 345 But perhaps he would leave the caste before it was too late, if it were not already too late, before, say, he took his final vows, or performed whatever act or acts it might be by means of which his entry into the caste might be effected.
19 346 Perhaps, before he became much older, he would come to understand that there were two sexes, really, and that they are formed by nature, each in its own way, for the other.
19 347 The caste of Initiates, incidentally, provides a socially acceptable refuge for men who may not wish, for one reason or another, to relate to women.
Though she was now a free woman, she was a stripped captive, and would doubtless soon be a slave. If he became involved with her I had little doubt that it would not be he, but it would be she, particularly if she were a slave, who would be found at fault. In such a case I do not think any of her sisters in bondage would envy her. The seduction of such a fellow, I supposed, would count as a terrible offense, one perhaps endangering even the city itself. But perhaps he would leave the caste before it was too late, if it were not already too late, before, say, he took his final vows, or performed whatever act or acts it might be by means of which his entry into the caste might be effected. Perhaps, before he became much older, he would come to understand that there were two sexes, really, and that they are formed by nature, each in its own way, for the other. The caste of Initiates, incidentally, provides a socially acceptable refuge for men who may not wish, for one reason or another, to relate to women. - (Witness of Gor)