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"misk "

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

Indeed, Misk informed me that the patterns in his chamber had been laid down by some of the greatest artists in the Nest. - (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #95)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 95 View more quotes about indeed">Indeed, Misk informed me that the patterns in his chamber had been laid down by some of the greatest artists in the Nest.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 92 The Priest-Kings eat and sleep standing and never lie down, except perhaps it be to die.
14 93 The bareness of Misk's chamber was, however, as it turned out, only an apparent bareness to a visually oriented organism such as myself.
14 94 Actually the walls, ceiling and floor were covered with what, to a Priest-King, were excruciatingly beautiful scent-patterns.
14 95 Indeed, Misk informed me that the patterns in his chamber had been laid down by some of the greatest artists in the Nest.
14 96 My case was a transparent plastic cube of perhaps eight feet square, with ventilation holes and a sliding plastic door.
14 97 There was no lock on the door and thus I could come and go as I pleased.
14 98 Inside the cube there were canisters of Mul-Fungus, a bowl, a ladle, a wooden-bladed Fungus-Knife; a wooden-headed Fungus-Mallet; a convenient tube of Mul-Pellets, which discharged its contents one at a time following my depressing a lever in the bottom of the tube; and a large, inverted jar of water, by means of which an attached, somewhat shallow, watering pan was kept filled.
The Priest-Kings eat and sleep standing and never lie down, except perhaps it be to die. The bareness of Misk's chamber was, however, as it turned out, only an apparent bareness to a visually oriented organism such as myself. Actually the walls, ceiling and floor were covered with what, to a Priest-King, were excruciatingly beautiful scent-patterns. Indeed, Misk informed me that the patterns in his chamber had been laid down by some of the greatest artists in the Nest. My case was a transparent plastic cube of perhaps eight feet square, with ventilation holes and a sliding plastic door. There was no lock on the door and thus I could come and go as I pleased. Inside the cube there were canisters of Mul-Fungus, a bowl, a ladle, a wooden-bladed Fungus-Knife; a wooden-headed Fungus-Mallet; a convenient tube of Mul-Pellets, which discharged its contents one at a time following my depressing a lever in the bottom of the tube; and a large, inverted jar of water, by means of which an attached, somewhat shallow, watering pan was kept filled. - (Priest-Kings of Gor)