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"verr "

Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

Would you, for example, stop to explain politics, or the events of the day, to kaiila or verr? To be sure, the female human slave, although an animal, is an extremely intelligent and curious animal, and one much interested in her milieu and its prospects. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 73, Sentence #199)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
73 199 Would you, for View more quotes about example">example, stop to explain politics, or the events of the day, to kaiila or verr? To be sure, the female human slave, although an animal, is an extremely intelligent and curious animal, and one much interested in her milieu and its prospects.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
73 196 "Yes," said Cabot.
73 197 "Even though she is a slave?" "Yes," said Cabot.
73 198 In order that this may become clearer to a reader, one perhaps unfamiliar with the ways of masters and slaves, it might be kept in mind that the slave is an animal.
73 199 Would you, for example, stop to explain politics, or the events of the day, to kaiila or verr? To be sure, the female human slave, although an animal, is an extremely intelligent and curious animal, and one much interested in her milieu and its prospects.
73 200 This is an aspect of her often considerable intelligence.
73 201 Keeping her in ignorance then is one of many means, perhaps one somewhat cruel, by which she may the better be informed of her bondage.
73 202 It helps her to feel it, often keenly.
"Yes," said Cabot. "Even though she is a slave?" "Yes," said Cabot. In order that this may become clearer to a reader, one perhaps unfamiliar with the ways of masters and slaves, it might be kept in mind that the slave is an animal. Would you, for example, stop to explain politics, or the events of the day, to kaiila or verr? To be sure, the female human slave, although an animal, is an extremely intelligent and curious animal, and one much interested in her milieu and its prospects. This is an aspect of her often considerable intelligence. Keeping her in ignorance then is one of many means, perhaps one somewhat cruel, by which she may the better be informed of her bondage. It helps her to feel it, often keenly. - (Kur of Gor)