Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 615 | View more quotes about perhaps">Perhaps it is best for them not to seek the truth. |
 |
Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 612 | Let them remain in ignorance, or labor with excuses and qualifications to maintain their sheltered enclaves of comforting sophistries, such fragile defenses against storms of fact. |
| 30 | 613 | I do not object. |
| 30 | 614 | I mean them no harm. |
| 30 | 615 | Perhaps it is best for them not to seek the truth. |
| 30 | 616 | There is always danger in seeking the truth, the danger that it might be found. |
| 30 | 617 | So I would not expect this manuscript to be published on my old world. |
| 30 | 618 | Who would dare to do so? Who would take the risk? Alas, Earth, that world, how beautiful you might have been! How sadly you tread now toward your gray future, toward the goal of the beehive, toward the ideal of the ant heap. |
|
Let them remain in ignorance, or labor with excuses and qualifications to maintain their sheltered enclaves of comforting sophistries, such fragile defenses against storms of fact.
I do not object.
I mean them no harm.
Perhaps it is best for them not to seek the truth.
There is always danger in seeking the truth, the danger that it might be found.
So I would not expect this manuscript to be published on my old world.
Who would dare to do so? Who would take the risk? Alas, Earth, that world, how beautiful you might have been! How sadly you tread now toward your gray future, toward the goal of the beehive, toward the ideal of the ant heap.
- (Prize of Gor)