| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 35 | 136 | The wind View more quotes about seemed">seemed now very cold and very swift. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 35 | 133 | "But in the end," said he, "life is as real as death and there will be a return of the ultimate rhythms, and a new explosion will cast forth the primitive particles and we shall have another turn of the wheel, and someday, sometime, in eons which defy the calculations even of Priest-Kings, there may be another Nest, and another Earth, and Gor, and another Misk and another Tarl Cabot to stand upon a windy hill in the moonlight and speak of strange things". |
| 35 | 134 | Misk's antennae looked down at me. |
| 35 | 135 | "Perhaps," he said, "we have stood here, on this hill, thusly together, unknown to either of us, already an infinite number of times". |
| 35 | 136 | The wind seemed now very cold and very swift. |
| 35 | 137 | "And what did we do?" I asked. |
| 35 | 138 | "I do not know what we did," said Misk. |
| 35 | 139 | "But I think I would now choose to do that action which I would be willing that I should do again and again with each turning of the wheel. |