Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 29 | 335 | "Yes, View more quotes about master">Master," granted Ellen. |
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Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 29 | 332 | The usual criterion on Gor for a barbarian is one who does not speak Gorean, or, perhaps better, whose original language is not Gorean. |
| 29 | 333 | Ellen, for example, who is now fluent in Gorean, continues to be thought of as a "barbarian". |
| 29 | 334 | "In more than that sense," said Portus Canio. |
| 29 | 335 | "Yes, Master," granted Ellen. |
| 29 | 336 | Ellen knew that those brought to Gor from Earth were accounted barbarians in a sense stronger than one merely linguistic, one having to do with a remote and commonly little-understood point of origin. |
| 29 | 337 | Many Goreans, incidentally, assume that "Earth" is a remote locale or land on their own world. |
| 29 | 338 | "You speak of yourself as civilized," said Portus Canio, "say, in contradistinction, from Goreans?" "Yes," said Ellen, a little uncertainly. |
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The usual criterion on Gor for a barbarian is one who does not speak Gorean, or, perhaps better, whose original language is not Gorean.
Ellen, for example, who is now fluent in Gorean, continues to be thought of as a "barbarian".
"In more than that sense," said Portus Canio.
"Yes, Master," granted Ellen.
Ellen knew that those brought to Gor from Earth were accounted barbarians in a sense stronger than one merely linguistic, one having to do with a remote and commonly little-understood point of origin.
Many Goreans, incidentally, assume that "Earth" is a remote locale or land on their own world.
"You speak of yourself as civilized," said Portus Canio, "say, in contradistinction, from Goreans?" "Yes," said Ellen, a little uncertainly.
- (Prize of Gor)