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"dignity "

Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

To be sure, the desperation, the eagerness, with which she ate seemed scarcely compatible with the dignity of a Ph. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #329)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 329 To be View more quotes about sure">sure, the desperation, the eagerness, with which she ate seemed scarcely compatible with the dignity of a Ph.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 326 Then she sipped the coffee.
4 327 Then, in a moment, so hungry, she began to eat voraciously.
4 328 Angrily she noted Tutina regarding her, and smiling.
4 329 To be sure, the desperation, the eagerness, with which she ate seemed scarcely compatible with the dignity of a Ph.
4 330 , particularly in one with a degree in gender studies.
4 331 "On such a world," continued the young man, "being subjected to externally imposed limitations, those of the alien life forms, for example, various limitations on weaponry, transportation and communication, human cultures would exist, and develop, and express themselves rather differently, at least in some respects, than they have on this world, the one with which you are familiar.
4 332 For example, on such a world, on this supposed other world, instead of adjudicating differences with, say, bombs and bullets, or thermonuclear weaponry, destroying life indiscriminately, irradiating soil, poisoning atmospheres, and such, points at issue might be adjudicated rather with the fire of torches, the bronze of spearheads, the steel of unsheathed swords".
Then she sipped the coffee. Then, in a moment, so hungry, she began to eat voraciously. Angrily she noted Tutina regarding her, and smiling. To be sure, the desperation, the eagerness, with which she ate seemed scarcely compatible with the dignity of a Ph. , particularly in one with a degree in gender studies. "On such a world," continued the young man, "being subjected to externally imposed limitations, those of the alien life forms, for example, various limitations on weaponry, transportation and communication, human cultures would exist, and develop, and express themselves rather differently, at least in some respects, than they have on this world, the one with which you are familiar. For example, on such a world, on this supposed other world, instead of adjudicating differences with, say, bombs and bullets, or thermonuclear weaponry, destroying life indiscriminately, irradiating soil, poisoning atmospheres, and such, points at issue might be adjudicated rather with the fire of torches, the bronze of spearheads, the steel of unsheathed swords". - (Prize of Gor)