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

A great deal in this writing, of course, is very personal. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 53, Sentence #21)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
53 21 A View more quotes about great">great deal in this writing, of course, is very personal.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
53 18 To be sure, as I understand it, my former world, Earth, despite its poisons and pollutions, its depleted resources and ecological injuries, its filths and crowdings, is not outside the purview of Kur attention.
53 19 Apparently, both Earth and Gor, at least for the time, owe their precarious security to the informed self-interest of Priest-Kings, who prefer for Kurii, on the whole at least, to be restricted to distant, relatively innocuous habitats, concealed amongst the remote "river of stones".
53 20 Whereas Kurii are primarily interested in Gor, as a fresh, unspoiled world, the resources of Earth, and its relative proximity to the orbit of Gor, would make it a dangerous staging area for attacks on Gor.
53 21 A great deal in this writing, of course, is very personal.
53 22 My master, Desmond of Harfax, has been very indulgent in this regard.
53 23 He has recognized that this writing might be of possible service not only for its monitory aspects, political and military, particularly for Gor, but for its value to a slave, permitting her to tell her story.
53 24 It has done her a great deal of good to have been "permitted to speak" in such a way.
To be sure, as I understand it, my former world, Earth, despite its poisons and pollutions, its depleted resources and ecological injuries, its filths and crowdings, is not outside the purview of Kur attention. Apparently, both Earth and Gor, at least for the time, owe their precarious security to the informed self-interest of Priest-Kings, who prefer for Kurii, on the whole at least, to be restricted to distant, relatively innocuous habitats, concealed amongst the remote "river of stones". Whereas Kurii are primarily interested in Gor, as a fresh, unspoiled world, the resources of Earth, and its relative proximity to the orbit of Gor, would make it a dangerous staging area for attacks on Gor. A great deal in this writing, of course, is very personal. My master, Desmond of Harfax, has been very indulgent in this regard. He has recognized that this writing might be of possible service not only for its monitory aspects, political and military, particularly for Gor, but for its value to a slave, permitting her to tell her story. It has done her a great deal of good to have been "permitted to speak" in such a way. - (Conspirators of Gor)