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

"No one is ever injured by a transportation disk," he told me, "except an occasional Mul". - (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #69)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 69 "No one is View more quotes about ever">ever injured by a transportation disk," he told me, "except an occasional Mul".

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 66 There is a cell in the forward portion of the disk which casts an invisible beam ahead and if the area for stopping is small, the stop is accordingly more abrupt.
17 67 This cell, however, does not function if the accelerator strips are depressed.
17 68 I would have thought that some type of cells for avoiding collisions when the accelerator strips are depressed might have been useful or that a bumper of gas, or a field of some sort, might have been practical improvements but Sarm felt that such refinements would be excessive.
17 69 "No one is ever injured by a transportation disk," he told me, "except an occasional Mul".
17 70 At my request Sarm took me to the Scanning Room, whence the surface of Gor is kept under selective surveillance by the Priest-Kings.
17 71 Patterns of small ships, not satellites, invisible from the ground and remotely controlled, carry the lenses and receptors which beam information to the Sardar.
17 72 I suggested to Sarm that satellites would be less expensive to maintain in flight but he denied this.
There is a cell in the forward portion of the disk which casts an invisible beam ahead and if the area for stopping is small, the stop is accordingly more abrupt. This cell, however, does not function if the accelerator strips are depressed. I would have thought that some type of cells for avoiding collisions when the accelerator strips are depressed might have been useful or that a bumper of gas, or a field of some sort, might have been practical improvements but Sarm felt that such refinements would be excessive. "No one is ever injured by a transportation disk," he told me, "except an occasional Mul". At my request Sarm took me to the Scanning Room, whence the surface of Gor is kept under selective surveillance by the Priest-Kings. Patterns of small ships, not satellites, invisible from the ground and remotely controlled, carry the lenses and receptors which beam information to the Sardar. I suggested to Sarm that satellites would be less expensive to maintain in flight but he denied this. - (Priest-Kings of Gor)