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"smiled "

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

Again I smiled to myself. - (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 29, Sentence #71)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 71 View more quotes about again">Again I smiled to myself.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 68 Two hypotheses would seem most likely to explain this phenomenon to them, first that I had fled the complex, second that I was nestled among them, and I smiled to myself, for I was certain that the second hypothesis would never occur to a Priest-King, for it was too improbable and Priest-Kings were too rational a kind of creature.
29 69 For half a Gorean Ahn we hung there, none of us moving.
29 70 Then for a full Gorean Ahn did we remain there, motionless above the complex.
29 71 Again I smiled to myself.
29 72 For once I was sure I could outwait a Priest-King.
29 73 Suddenly the ship beneath me seemed to quiver and then it blurred and disappeared.
29 74 My heart leaped! Ground fire! I could imagine Misk hastening to his tools and the vast assemblage of instrumentation in his shop, or perhaps sending an outraged Priest-King to some secret arsenal where lay a forbidden weapon, one to which Misk would never have had recourse were it not for the hideous precedent of Sarm! Almost immediately the remaining five ships fell into a line and raced down toward one of the tunnel exits that led from the complex.
Two hypotheses would seem most likely to explain this phenomenon to them, first that I had fled the complex, second that I was nestled among them, and I smiled to myself, for I was certain that the second hypothesis would never occur to a Priest-King, for it was too improbable and Priest-Kings were too rational a kind of creature. For half a Gorean Ahn we hung there, none of us moving. Then for a full Gorean Ahn did we remain there, motionless above the complex. Again I smiled to myself. For once I was sure I could outwait a Priest-King. Suddenly the ship beneath me seemed to quiver and then it blurred and disappeared. My heart leaped! Ground fire! I could imagine Misk hastening to his tools and the vast assemblage of instrumentation in his shop, or perhaps sending an outraged Priest-King to some secret arsenal where lay a forbidden weapon, one to which Misk would never have had recourse were it not for the hideous precedent of Sarm! Almost immediately the remaining five ships fell into a line and raced down toward one of the tunnel exits that led from the complex. - (Priest-Kings of Gor)