| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 33 | 676 | That counter-View more quotes about power">power, I suppose, for want of a better name, might be referred to as that of Priest-Kings. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 33 | 673 | Those forces, for example, had mastered space flight. |
| 33 | 674 | Surely Goreans, with their swords and spears, by themselves, could not have resisted them. |
| 33 | 675 | Their clandestine efforts, for all their power, suggested the existence of a formidable counter-power. |
| 33 | 676 | That counter-power, I suppose, for want of a better name, might be referred to as that of Priest-Kings. |
| 33 | 677 | "It seems likely to me, thus," said Menicius, "that such forces might bring wealth and barbarian agents, perhaps, with no Gorean allegiances, to our world, laboring in their behalf. |
| 33 | 678 | Too, of course, they might recruit native Goreans for their purposes. |
| 33 | 679 | How, except for such power, could a barbarian woman, such as Sheila, the former Tatrix of Corcyrus, come to power in a city such as Corcyrus? I suspect, also, that the true motivation of the attack on the mines of Argentum was not to fill the coffers of Corcyrus, already a prosperous city, but to supplement the economic resources of these other forces. |