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

Misk drew himself up to his proud, almost eighteen feet of height, save that he inclined slightly forward from the vertical, and fixed on us with his antennae what I had come to recognize in the last few weeks as a look of rather patient, gentle reproach. - (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #91)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 91 View more quotes about misk">Misk drew himself up to his proud, almost eighteen feet of height, save that he inclined slightly forward from the vertical, and fixed on us with his antennae what I had come to recognize in the last few weeks as a look of rather patient, gentle reproach.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 88 "That is very kind of you," responded Misk, peering down at us, "but it is of course impossible to do so".
22 89 The two Muls stood back aghast.
22 90 "Why?" I asked, bewildered.
22 91 Misk drew himself up to his proud, almost eighteen feet of height, save that he inclined slightly forward from the vertical, and fixed on us with his antennae what I had come to recognize in the last few weeks as a look of rather patient, gentle reproach.
22 92 "It is the Feast of Tola," he said.
22 93 "So?" I asked.
22 94 "Well," said Misk, "it being the Feast of Tola I must give Gur to the Mother".
"That is very kind of you," responded Misk, peering down at us, "but it is of course impossible to do so". The two Muls stood back aghast. "Why?" I asked, bewildered. Misk drew himself up to his proud, almost eighteen feet of height, save that he inclined slightly forward from the vertical, and fixed on us with his antennae what I had come to recognize in the last few weeks as a look of rather patient, gentle reproach. "It is the Feast of Tola," he said. "So?" I asked. "Well," said Misk, "it being the Feast of Tola I must give Gur to the Mother". - (Priest-Kings of Gor)