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

They would be rather fellows who had chosen to go their own way. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #473)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 473 They would be View more quotes about rather">rather fellows who had chosen to go their own way.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 470 But others, many others, I suspected, perhaps simpler men, or perhaps more intellectually insouciant or robust fellows, would conduct themselves otherwise, joyously frequenting the taverns, prowling the streets with torches, making loud the night, indulging in riotous thankfulness.
19 471 They had returned, to laugh, to sing, to drink, to hold yet another slave in their arms.
19 472 These would be neither the soldiers of Priest-Kings nor the foes of Priest-Kings.
19 473 They would be rather fellows who had chosen to go their own way.
19 474 They would respect the mystery, but would not much concern themselves with it.
19 475 Enough to spill a few drops from the first cup, a libation, honoring Priest-Kings, or perhaps, in the name of Priest-Kings, for what is involved here may have many names, what might hold sway over both men and Priest-Kings, the fates, the mystery.
19 476 Ask no more then of men such as these than that of which they might be held responsible, ask of them only the sternness of their will, the loyalty of their heart, the skill and readiness of their steel.
But others, many others, I suspected, perhaps simpler men, or perhaps more intellectually insouciant or robust fellows, would conduct themselves otherwise, joyously frequenting the taverns, prowling the streets with torches, making loud the night, indulging in riotous thankfulness. They had returned, to laugh, to sing, to drink, to hold yet another slave in their arms. These would be neither the soldiers of Priest-Kings nor the foes of Priest-Kings. They would be rather fellows who had chosen to go their own way. They would respect the mystery, but would not much concern themselves with it. Enough to spill a few drops from the first cup, a libation, honoring Priest-Kings, or perhaps, in the name of Priest-Kings, for what is involved here may have many names, what might hold sway over both men and Priest-Kings, the fates, the mystery. Ask no more then of men such as these than that of which they might be held responsible, ask of them only the sternness of their will, the loyalty of their heart, the skill and readiness of their steel. - (Witness of Gor)