Results Details

And so men, defeated and disarmed, must learn to rejoice in their weakness, and commend it as virtue. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #299)

I had been in Ar. I had seen her helplessness and degradation, even how her citizenry was being taught to acclaim their conquerors, to blame themselves for the faults of others, to seek forgiveness for crimes of which they themselves were the victims. Wars could be fought with many weapons, and one of the most effective was to induce the foe to defeat himself. And so men, defeated and disarmed, must learn to rejoice in their weakness, and commend it as virtue. Every society has its weaklings and cowards. But not every society is taught to celebrate them as its wisest and noblest, its boldest and bravest. "The strangers, hundreds of them, disembarked, from ship after ship, trek in long lines through the forest," he said. - (Swordsmen of Gor)