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"pride "

Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

To refuse such a gift might injure one's pride, and it is not wise to injure the pride of one of the Pani, as they are a well-intentioned, sincere folk, and take such things very seriously". - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #221)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 221 To refuse such a View more quotes about gift">gift might injure one's pride, and it is not wise to injure the pride of one of the Pani, as they are a well-intentioned, sincere folk, and take such things very seriously".

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 218 "You are fortunate I am not of the Pani," I said.
15 219 "To refuse such a gift might injure one's pride, and would certainly generate bad blood.
15 220 It might even be taken as an insult, that you found the gift beneath you, or unworthy of you.
15 221 To refuse such a gift might injure one's pride, and it is not wise to injure the pride of one of the Pani, as they are a well-intentioned, sincere folk, and take such things very seriously".
15 222 "I accept her," said Pertinax.
15 223 The slave, head down, trembled, accepted.
15 224 She now knew her master.
"You are fortunate I am not of the Pani," I said. "To refuse such a gift might injure one's pride, and would certainly generate bad blood. It might even be taken as an insult, that you found the gift beneath you, or unworthy of you. To refuse such a gift might injure one's pride, and it is not wise to injure the pride of one of the Pani, as they are a well-intentioned, sincere folk, and take such things very seriously". "I accept her," said Pertinax. The slave, head down, trembled, accepted. She now knew her master. - (Swordsmen of Gor)