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Book 36. (1 results) Avengers of Gor (Individual Quote)

His relationship to his encountered reality is thus likely to be far more personal than that of the average individual of Earth. - (Avengers of Gor, Chapter 48, Sentence #148)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
48 148 His View more quotes about relationship">relationship to his encountered reality is thus likely to be far more personal than that of the average individual of Earth.

Book 36. (7 results) Avengers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
48 145 Desire, hope, fear, and thought, though not measured in pounds or centimeters, are no less real than wind and grass, than mountains and stars.
48 146 If the world is one, then the Gorean, as part of the world, is one with the world.
48 147 He is not estranged from it, but is its bred and living kin.
48 148 His relationship to his encountered reality is thus likely to be far more personal than that of the average individual of Earth.
48 149 He is likely to see nature not as alien and different, but as congenial and animate.
48 150 Do not tides come and go, and seasons change; does not water rush over rocks, and snow fall and melt; does not night follow day and day night? It is not unusual for a woodsman to ask forgiveness of the tree he intends to fell; or a hunter to respect the animal he hunts, or which hunts him.
48 151 Such feelings and attitudes may be entertained, as well, even toward objects, particularly those with whom a close or personal relationship may be sustained.
Desire, hope, fear, and thought, though not measured in pounds or centimeters, are no less real than wind and grass, than mountains and stars. If the world is one, then the Gorean, as part of the world, is one with the world. He is not estranged from it, but is its bred and living kin. His relationship to his encountered reality is thus likely to be far more personal than that of the average individual of Earth. He is likely to see nature not as alien and different, but as congenial and animate. Do not tides come and go, and seasons change; does not water rush over rocks, and snow fall and melt; does not night follow day and day night? It is not unusual for a woodsman to ask forgiveness of the tree he intends to fell; or a hunter to respect the animal he hunts, or which hunts him. Such feelings and attitudes may be entertained, as well, even toward objects, particularly those with whom a close or personal relationship may be sustained. - (Avengers of Gor)