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