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Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)

Rather than regarding themselves as the oppressed and exploited dupes of a tyrannical establishment, as they were encouraged to do, they saw themselves as the reliable and confident defenders of a valuable, proven tradition. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 41, Sentence #5)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
41 5 View more quotes about rather">Rather than regarding themselves as the oppressed and exploited dupes of a tyrannical establishment, as they were encouraged to do, they saw themselves as the reliable and confident defenders of a valuable, proven tradition.

Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
41 2 Many of the iron-chain Kurii had not supported the insurrection organized by Lucius.
41 3 There were presumably several reasons for this, but one supposes loyalty and discipline were significantly involved.
41 4 Many Kurii recognized the need for societal order, and recognized their role in maintaining that order.
41 5 Rather than regarding themselves as the oppressed and exploited dupes of a tyrannical establishment, as they were encouraged to do, they saw themselves as the reliable and confident defenders of a valuable, proven tradition.
41 6 Too, one supposes that the charisma of the almost legendary Agamemnon, whom many had followed on another world, was unlikely to be eclipsed by a renegade upstart.
41 7 The fact that Lucius had been a golden-chain Kur, too, might have given some cause for reflection.
41 8 He was not truly of the iron-chain Kurii.
Many of the iron-chain Kurii had not supported the insurrection organized by Lucius. There were presumably several reasons for this, but one supposes loyalty and discipline were significantly involved. Many Kurii recognized the need for societal order, and recognized their role in maintaining that order. Rather than regarding themselves as the oppressed and exploited dupes of a tyrannical establishment, as they were encouraged to do, they saw themselves as the reliable and confident defenders of a valuable, proven tradition. Too, one supposes that the charisma of the almost legendary Agamemnon, whom many had followed on another world, was unlikely to be eclipsed by a renegade upstart. The fact that Lucius had been a golden-chain Kur, too, might have given some cause for reflection. He was not truly of the iron-chain Kurii. - (Conspirators of Gor)