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Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)

These things of which we speak, I think, are things which can eat and bleed". - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 33, Sentence #763)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
33 763 These View more quotes about things">things of which we speak, I think, are things which can eat and bleed".

Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
33 760 "I think," said Claudius, "in these matters both our fears and our noble, belligerent vanities are out of place.
33 761 Gods, for example, I trust, do not have need of the silver of Argentum, nor do they have need of fiery ships for plying the long, dark roads between worlds.
33 762 Gods, I trust, do not leave spoor in subterranean chambers nor deep wounds in remote turfs.
33 763 These things of which we speak, I think, are things which can eat and bleed".
33 764 "We do not speak, then, of Priest-Kings," said a man, relieved.
33 765 "Who knows the nature of Priest-Kings?" asked a man.
33 766 "Some say they have no form," said a man, "only that they exist".
"I think," said Claudius, "in these matters both our fears and our noble, belligerent vanities are out of place. Gods, for example, I trust, do not have need of the silver of Argentum, nor do they have need of fiery ships for plying the long, dark roads between worlds. Gods, I trust, do not leave spoor in subterranean chambers nor deep wounds in remote turfs. These things of which we speak, I think, are things which can eat and bleed". "We do not speak, then, of Priest-Kings," said a man, relieved. "Who knows the nature of Priest-Kings?" asked a man. "Some say they have no form," said a man, "only that they exist". - (Kajira of Gor)