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Book 11. (1 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Individual Quote)

They function, on the whole, given mating practices, within the caste structure, but they are not identical to it. - (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #1011)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 1011 They function, on the View more quotes about whole">whole, given mating practices, within the caste structure, but they are not identical to it.

Book 11. (7 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 1008 The caste system is not inflexible and there are opportunities for altering caste, but men seldom avail themselves of them; they take great pride in their castes, often comparing others' castes unfavorably to their own; a Gorean's caste, by the time he reaches adulthood, seems to have become a part of his very blood and being; the average Gorean would no more think of altering caste than the average man of Earth would of altering his citizenship, from, say, American to Russian, or French to Chinese.
9 1009 The caste structure, in spite of its many defects, doubtless contributes to the stability of Gorean society, a society in which the individual has a place, in which his work is respected, and in which he can plan intelligently with respect to the future.
9 1010 The clan structures are kinship groups.
9 1011 They function, on the whole, given mating practices, within the caste structure, but they are not identical to it.
9 1012 For example, in a given clan there may be, though often there are not, individuals of different castes.
9 1013 Many Goreans think of the clan as a kinship group within a caste.
9 1014 For most practical purposes they are correct.
The caste system is not inflexible and there are opportunities for altering caste, but men seldom avail themselves of them; they take great pride in their castes, often comparing others' castes unfavorably to their own; a Gorean's caste, by the time he reaches adulthood, seems to have become a part of his very blood and being; the average Gorean would no more think of altering caste than the average man of Earth would of altering his citizenship, from, say, American to Russian, or French to Chinese. The caste structure, in spite of its many defects, doubtless contributes to the stability of Gorean society, a society in which the individual has a place, in which his work is respected, and in which he can plan intelligently with respect to the future. The clan structures are kinship groups. They function, on the whole, given mating practices, within the caste structure, but they are not identical to it. For example, in a given clan there may be, though often there are not, individuals of different castes. Many Goreans think of the clan as a kinship group within a caste. For most practical purposes they are correct. - (Slave Girl of Gor)