Book 9. (1 results) Marauders of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 174 | It lays View more quotes about great">great stress on equalities and being humble and being pleasant and avoiding friction and being ingratiating and small. |
 |
Book 9. (7 results) Marauders of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 171 | We can say, "This building is beautiful," but we do not learn the beauty of the building from the words; the building it is which teaches us its beauty; and how can one speak the beauty of the building, as it is? Does one say that it has so many pillars, that it has a roof of a certain type, and such? Can one simply say, "The building is beautiful"? Yes, one can say that but what one learns when one sees the beauty of the building cannot be spoken; it is not words; it is the building's beauty. |
| 1 | 172 | The morality of Earth, from the Gorean point of view, is a morality which would be viewed as more appropriate to slaves than free men. |
| 1 | 173 | It would be seen in terms of the envy and resentment of inferiors for their superiors. |
| 1 | 174 | It lays great stress on equalities and being humble and being pleasant and avoiding friction and being ingratiating and small. |
| 1 | 175 | It is a morality in the best interest of slaves, who would be only too eager to be regarded as the equals of others. |
| 1 | 176 | We are all the same. |
| 1 | 177 | That is the hope of slaves; that is what it is in their interest to convince others of. |
|
We can say, "This building is beautiful," but we do not learn the beauty of the building from the words; the building it is which teaches us its beauty; and how can one speak the beauty of the building, as it is? Does one say that it has so many pillars, that it has a roof of a certain type, and such? Can one simply say, "The building is beautiful"? Yes, one can say that but what one learns when one sees the beauty of the building cannot be spoken; it is not words; it is the building's beauty.
The morality of Earth, from the Gorean point of view, is a morality which would be viewed as more appropriate to slaves than free men.
It would be seen in terms of the envy and resentment of inferiors for their superiors.
It lays great stress on equalities and being humble and being pleasant and avoiding friction and being ingratiating and small.
It is a morality in the best interest of slaves, who would be only too eager to be regarded as the equals of others.
We are all the same.
That is the hope of slaves; that is what it is in their interest to convince others of.
- (Marauders of Gor)