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"attention "

Book 3. (1 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Individual Quote)

It is eaten with much the same lack of attention that we normally breathe air. - (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #73)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 73 It is eaten with much the View more quotes about same">same lack of attention that we normally breathe air.

Book 3. (7 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 70 * * * * It is not hard to get used to Mul-Fungus, for it has almost no taste, being an extremely bland, pale, whitish, fibrous vegetablelike matter.
14 71 I know of no one who is moved much in one direction or the other by its taste.
14 72 Even the Muls, many of whom have been bred in the Nest, do not particularly like it, nor despise it.
14 73 It is eaten with much the same lack of attention that we normally breathe air.
14 74 Muls feed four times a day.
14 75 In the first meal, Mul-Fungus is ground and mixed with water, forming a porridge of sorts; for the second meal it is chopped into rough two-inch cubes; for the third meal it is minced with Mul-Pellets and served as a sort of cold hash; the Mul-Pellets are undoubtedly some type of dietary supplement; at the final meal Mul-Fungus is pressed into a large, flat cake and sprinkled with a few grains of salt.
14 76 Misk told me, and I believe him, that Muls had occasionally slain one another for a handful of salt.
* * * * It is not hard to get used to Mul-Fungus, for it has almost no taste, being an extremely bland, pale, whitish, fibrous vegetablelike matter. I know of no one who is moved much in one direction or the other by its taste. Even the Muls, many of whom have been bred in the Nest, do not particularly like it, nor despise it. It is eaten with much the same lack of attention that we normally breathe air. Muls feed four times a day. In the first meal, Mul-Fungus is ground and mixed with water, forming a porridge of sorts; for the second meal it is chopped into rough two-inch cubes; for the third meal it is minced with Mul-Pellets and served as a sort of cold hash; the Mul-Pellets are undoubtedly some type of dietary supplement; at the final meal Mul-Fungus is pressed into a large, flat cake and sprinkled with a few grains of salt. Misk told me, and I believe him, that Muls had occasionally slain one another for a handful of salt. - (Priest-Kings of Gor)