Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 14 | 52 | Laws, it View more quotes about seemed">seemed, when inconvenient, might be ignored by the powerful. |
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Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 14 | 49 | To be sure, such women are seldom taken into the free companionship. |
| 14 | 50 | It might be added that in many Gorean cities and towns, professional companions are outlawed, their presence being construed as violating sumptuary laws. |
| 14 | 51 | Indeed, such laws existed in Market of Semris, but it seems they failed to be noted by Lysander, and, I suppose, by other individuals of influence or importance. |
| 14 | 52 | Laws, it seemed, when inconvenient, might be ignored by the powerful. |
| 14 | 53 | Laws, as is well known, are not for the mighty. |
| 14 | 54 | As some concession to propriety, however, that one might not think ill of Lysander and others, it might be noted that women such as those now at the table were, of late, not identified as professional companions but rather as "friends". |
| 14 | 55 | And what laws would deny to a host a right to entertain his friends in his own home? As I mentioned, one of the males, the handsome fellow with ringed fingers, he in the golden robe, which betokened no caste to my knowledge, was not paired with one of the free women. |
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To be sure, such women are seldom taken into the free companionship.
It might be added that in many Gorean cities and towns, professional companions are outlawed, their presence being construed as violating sumptuary laws.
Indeed, such laws existed in Market of Semris, but it seems they failed to be noted by Lysander, and, I suppose, by other individuals of influence or importance.
Laws, it seemed, when inconvenient, might be ignored by the powerful.
Laws, as is well known, are not for the mighty.
As some concession to propriety, however, that one might not think ill of Lysander and others, it might be noted that women such as those now at the table were, of late, not identified as professional companions but rather as "friends".
And what laws would deny to a host a right to entertain his friends in his own home? As I mentioned, one of the males, the handsome fellow with ringed fingers, he in the golden robe, which betokened no caste to my knowledge, was not paired with one of the free women.
- (Plunder of Gor)