Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 73 | 187 | What I would like, however, is for you to see to it that she comes to View more quotes about understand">understand, and quite clearly, the changes that have taken place in the world, the new arrangements, and such". |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 73 | 184 | "No," said Cabot, "he does not think that, nor has he, in his turn, forgotten". |
| 73 | 185 | "Will you now forth to the stables, to claim a slave?" asked Lord Grendel. |
| 73 | 186 | "I think," said Cabot, "that I will wait a bit. |
| 73 | 187 | What I would like, however, is for you to see to it that she comes to understand, and quite clearly, the changes that have taken place in the world, the new arrangements, and such". |
| 73 | 188 | "She is a slave, of course," said Lord Grendel. |
| 73 | 189 | "But she is to come to this understanding," said Cabot, "seemingly in a manner appropriate for a slave, a manner seemingly innocent of intention, as if none were interested in informing her. |
| 73 | 190 | Let her obtain this information from the actions of diverse, seemingly unconcerned, casual intermediaries, perhaps from guards, attendants, even passersby, in the vicinity of the cages, bit by bit, from, say, a word dropped here and there, to which she, in her cage, desperate for knowledge, would be eagerly alert. |
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"No," said Cabot, "he does not think that, nor has he, in his turn, forgotten".
"Will you now forth to the stables, to claim a slave?" asked Lord Grendel.
"I think," said Cabot, "that I will wait a bit.
What I would like, however, is for you to see to it that she comes to understand, and quite clearly, the changes that have taken place in the world, the new arrangements, and such".
"She is a slave, of course," said Lord Grendel.
"But she is to come to this understanding," said Cabot, "seemingly in a manner appropriate for a slave, a manner seemingly innocent of intention, as if none were interested in informing her.
Let her obtain this information from the actions of diverse, seemingly unconcerned, casual intermediaries, perhaps from guards, attendants, even passersby, in the vicinity of the cages, bit by bit, from, say, a word dropped here and there, to which she, in her cage, desperate for knowledge, would be eagerly alert.
- (Kur of Gor)