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Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)

And yet, truly, one does not know, really, where even the most familiar and prosaic road may lead. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #3)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 3 And yet, View more quotes about truly">truly, one does not know, really, where even the most familiar and prosaic road may lead.

Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 277 We are not permitted, as yet, to use our hands.
6 1 There are a thousand roads.
6 2 Why does one take one road, and not another? Sometimes curiosity, sometimes adventure, sometimes because it is a new road, on no familiar map.
6 3 And yet, truly, one does not know, really, where even the most familiar and prosaic road may lead.
6 4 Are there not a hundred roads leading to Ar, at the end of which Ar is not found? In the distance there is the stirring of fog, into which the road leads.
6 5 Do not all roads lead into the fog? When the wind rises and the fog dissipates, one is not unoften surprised at the country within which one finds oneself.
6 6 My purse was heavy enough, early, at any rate.
We are not permitted, as yet, to use our hands. There are a thousand roads. Why does one take one road, and not another? Sometimes curiosity, sometimes adventure, sometimes because it is a new road, on no familiar map. And yet, truly, one does not know, really, where even the most familiar and prosaic road may lead. Are there not a hundred roads leading to Ar, at the end of which Ar is not found? In the distance there is the stirring of fog, into which the road leads. Do not all roads lead into the fog? When the wind rises and the fog dissipates, one is not unoften surprised at the country within which one finds oneself. My purse was heavy enough, early, at any rate. - (Smugglers of Gor)