| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 16 | 325 | On the other View more quotes about hand">hand they may well not have understood its true value. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 16 | 322 | Tuchuks do not make good spies, for they tend to be, albeit fierce and cruel, intensely loyal; and there are few strangers allowed in the wagon of a Tuchuk Ubar. |
| 16 | 323 | It occurred to me that perhaps the Tuchuks had made no secret of the presence of the golden sphere in Kutaituchik's wagon. |
| 16 | 324 | That puzzled me. |
| 16 | 325 | On the other hand they may well not have understood its true value. |
| 16 | 326 | Kamchak himself had told me the golden sphere was worthless—poor Tuchuk! But now, I said to myself, poor Cabot! However it came about—and I could not be sure—Others than Priest-Kings had now entered the games of Gor—and these Others knew of the egg and wanted it—and, it seemed, would have it. |
| 16 | 327 | In time Priest-Kings, those remaining, would die. |
| 16 | 328 | Their weapons and devices would rust and crumble in the Sardar. |