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

Fungus, water and pellets, and whatever else was needed, were apparently administered to the occupants of these cases from the outside by the Muls who attended them. - (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 25, Sentence #104)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 104 Fungus, water and pellets, and View more quotes about whatever">whatever else was needed, were apparently administered to the occupants of these cases from the outside by the Muls who attended them.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 101 I also noted, against the far wall of the brilliantly lit area, tiers and tiers of plastic cases, much like the one I had occupied in Misk's compartment.
25 102 Some of these cases were occupied by Muls, male or female, sometimes both.
25 103 Unlike the case in Misk's compartment and others I had seen, these were apparently locked.
25 104 Fungus, water and pellets, and whatever else was needed, were apparently administered to the occupants of these cases from the outside by the Muls who attended them.
25 105 I was reminded a bit of a zoo with its cages.
25 106 Indeed, as I spied through the grille I saw that not all of the cases were occupied by humans but some by a variety of other organisms, some of the types with which I was familiar in the Nest but others not, and some of the others were, as far as I could tell, even mammals.
25 107 There was, I could see, a pair of sleen in one case, and two larls in another pair of cases, with a sliding partition between them.
I also noted, against the far wall of the brilliantly lit area, tiers and tiers of plastic cases, much like the one I had occupied in Misk's compartment. Some of these cases were occupied by Muls, male or female, sometimes both. Unlike the case in Misk's compartment and others I had seen, these were apparently locked. Fungus, water and pellets, and whatever else was needed, were apparently administered to the occupants of these cases from the outside by the Muls who attended them. I was reminded a bit of a zoo with its cages. Indeed, as I spied through the grille I saw that not all of the cases were occupied by humans but some by a variety of other organisms, some of the types with which I was familiar in the Nest but others not, and some of the others were, as far as I could tell, even mammals. There was, I could see, a pair of sleen in one case, and two larls in another pair of cases, with a sliding partition between them. - (Priest-Kings of Gor)