Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 79 | 617 | "And I View more quotes about fear">fear I do not, at least to my satisfaction, understand wholly the causes of his concern. |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 79 | 614 | They were then silent, for a time. |
| 79 | 615 | Cabot seemed angry, and lost in thought, and the slave was at first reluctant to speak. |
| 79 | 616 | "I grieve that Master is distressed," she said, at last. |
| 79 | 617 | "And I fear I do not, at least to my satisfaction, understand wholly the causes of his concern. |
| 79 | 618 | The considerations which seem to motivate him do not seem to me coercive, even weighty". |
| 79 | 619 | "You are not a man," he said, "nor are you of my caste, the scarlet caste, nor are you Gorean". |
| 79 | 620 | "It seems, to me," she said, "that I am like a piece of fruit, in some lovely orchard, dangling on a branch before you, perhaps luscious fruit, certainly within reach, which you might pluck or not, as you pleased. |
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They were then silent, for a time.
Cabot seemed angry, and lost in thought, and the slave was at first reluctant to speak.
"I grieve that Master is distressed," she said, at last.
"And I fear I do not, at least to my satisfaction, understand wholly the causes of his concern.
The considerations which seem to motivate him do not seem to me coercive, even weighty".
"You are not a man," he said, "nor are you of my caste, the scarlet caste, nor are you Gorean".
"It seems, to me," she said, "that I am like a piece of fruit, in some lovely orchard, dangling on a branch before you, perhaps luscious fruit, certainly within reach, which you might pluck or not, as you pleased.
- (Kur of Gor)