Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 470 | "The View more quotes about gold">gold was meaningless," said he, "save as a gesture, as an insult to Cos, which I suspect that only now they comprehend". |
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Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 467 | As such you are trivial and meaningless. |
| 26 | 468 | These matters have no more to do with you than they would with a tarsk, a creature more valuable than yourself". |
| 26 | 469 | "Few tarsks go for as much as five gold pieces, Master," said Ellen. |
| 26 | 470 | "The gold was meaningless," said he, "save as a gesture, as an insult to Cos, which I suspect that only now they comprehend". |
| 26 | 471 | "An insult?" asked Ellen. |
| 26 | 472 | "Certainly," said he. |
| 26 | 473 | "Thus one of Ar shows his contempt for the coins of Cos, that he uses them to buy no more than a worthless slave". |
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As such you are trivial and meaningless.
These matters have no more to do with you than they would with a tarsk, a creature more valuable than yourself".
"Few tarsks go for as much as five gold pieces, Master," said Ellen.
"The gold was meaningless," said he, "save as a gesture, as an insult to Cos, which I suspect that only now they comprehend".
"An insult?" asked Ellen.
"Certainly," said he.
"Thus one of Ar shows his contempt for the coins of Cos, that he uses them to buy no more than a worthless slave".
- (Prize of Gor)