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"withdraw "

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

"May I withdraw?" I asked. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 41, Sentence #423)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
41 423 "May I withdraw?" I View more quotes about asked">asked.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
41 420 "Your accent may improve later, and, in time, might even be lost," he said, "unless a master would prefer for you to retain at least a trace of it, as a charming feature".
41 421 I was very angry, standing before him.
41 422 "Those of your sex," he said, "commonly have an excellent aptitude for the acquisition of languages".
41 423 "May I withdraw?" I asked.
41 424 "No," he said.
41 425 "That is because, over countless generations, you have been traded about, exchanged, captured, carried off, and so on, with the result that you must learn, and quickly, the language of your possessors, your captors, masters, and such.
41 426 Those with the highest skills in such matters would be the most likely to survive, to please, to be used for the purposes of reproduction, and such".
"Your accent may improve later, and, in time, might even be lost," he said, "unless a master would prefer for you to retain at least a trace of it, as a charming feature". I was very angry, standing before him. "Those of your sex," he said, "commonly have an excellent aptitude for the acquisition of languages". "May I withdraw?" I asked. "No," he said. "That is because, over countless generations, you have been traded about, exchanged, captured, carried off, and so on, with the result that you must learn, and quickly, the language of your possessors, your captors, masters, and such. Those with the highest skills in such matters would be the most likely to survive, to please, to be used for the purposes of reproduction, and such". - (Smugglers of Gor)