Book 2. (1 results) Outlaw of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 58 | Too I View more quotes about recognized">recognized that there was no longer any adequate provision—given the destruction of Tharna's institutions—for the indefinite shelter of large numbers of free women within her walls. |
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Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 55 | In the end her decision was her own. |
| 26 | 56 | I do not know that my own decision would have been so harsh, but I admit that Lara knew her city and its silver masks better than I. |
| 26 | 57 | I recognized that it was not possible to restore the old order of Tharna, nor was it desirable. |
| 26 | 58 | Too I recognized that there was no longer any adequate provision—given the destruction of Tharna's institutions—for the indefinite shelter of large numbers of free women within her walls. |
| 26 | 59 | The family, for example, had not existed in Tharna for generations, having been replaced by the division of the sexes and the segregated public nurseries. |
| 26 | 60 | And too it must be remembered that the men of Tharna who had tasted her women in the revolt now demanded them as their right. |
| 26 | 61 | No man who has seen a woman in Pleasure Silk, or watched her dance, or heard the sound of a belled ankle or watched a woman's hair, unbound, fall to her waist can long live without the possession of such a delicious creature. |
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In the end her decision was her own.
I do not know that my own decision would have been so harsh, but I admit that Lara knew her city and its silver masks better than I.
I recognized that it was not possible to restore the old order of Tharna, nor was it desirable.
Too I recognized that there was no longer any adequate provision—given the destruction of Tharna's institutions—for the indefinite shelter of large numbers of free women within her walls.
The family, for example, had not existed in Tharna for generations, having been replaced by the division of the sexes and the segregated public nurseries.
And too it must be remembered that the men of Tharna who had tasted her women in the revolt now demanded them as their right.
No man who has seen a woman in Pleasure Silk, or watched her dance, or heard the sound of a belled ankle or watched a woman's hair, unbound, fall to her waist can long live without the possession of such a delicious creature.
- (Outlaw of Gor)