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"takes "

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

It takes on the fullness of its meaning only in contrast to slavery". - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #666)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 666 It takes on the fullness of its View more quotes about meaning">meaning only in contrast to slavery".

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 663 You are a natural slave, and are thus, appropriately, to be embonded.
17 664 It is absurd that a natural slave should be permitted freedom".
17 665 "Freedom is trivial and meaningless," said Targo, "when all have freedom.
17 666 It takes on the fullness of its meaning only in contrast to slavery".
17 667 "All persons must be free," said Ellen.
17 668 "That is obviously false," said the man, "but, in any event, in your case, it is irrelevant, for the slave is not a person.
17 669 The slave is a property, an animal, a chattel.
You are a natural slave, and are thus, appropriately, to be embonded. It is absurd that a natural slave should be permitted freedom". "Freedom is trivial and meaningless," said Targo, "when all have freedom. It takes on the fullness of its meaning only in contrast to slavery". "All persons must be free," said Ellen. "That is obviously false," said the man, "but, in any event, in your case, it is irrelevant, for the slave is not a person. The slave is a property, an animal, a chattel. - (Prize of Gor)