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

And never have they pursued the beasts to their steel lairs in space, pursuing temporary advantages in these perennial conflicts. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 33, Sentence #800)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
33 800 And View more quotes about never">never have they pursued the beasts to their steel lairs in space, pursuing temporary advantages in these perennial conflicts.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
33 797 As yet outright force has been unable to prevail.
33 798 In many respects Priest-Kings seem to be tolerant and defensive creatures.
33 799 For example, they permit native beasts on Gor, marooned beasts, and such, provided such obey their laws, particularly with respect to weaponry and technology.
33 800 And never have they pursued the beasts to their steel lairs in space, pursuing temporary advantages in these perennial conflicts.
33 801 The beasts, it is my surmise, having hitherto failed to win Gor by overt conquest, attempt now to obtain power on this world by specific and detailed subversions, mixing in, and influencing, the politics and affairs of cities.
33 802 Indeed, in this way, perhaps they, too, hope to prepare the way for an eventual full-scale invasion, one which could then be supplied and supported by a number of strategically located cities, or leagues of cities.
33 803 I know little more, specifically, in these matters than my own role.
As yet outright force has been unable to prevail. In many respects Priest-Kings seem to be tolerant and defensive creatures. For example, they permit native beasts on Gor, marooned beasts, and such, provided such obey their laws, particularly with respect to weaponry and technology. And never have they pursued the beasts to their steel lairs in space, pursuing temporary advantages in these perennial conflicts. The beasts, it is my surmise, having hitherto failed to win Gor by overt conquest, attempt now to obtain power on this world by specific and detailed subversions, mixing in, and influencing, the politics and affairs of cities. Indeed, in this way, perhaps they, too, hope to prepare the way for an eventual full-scale invasion, one which could then be supplied and supported by a number of strategically located cities, or leagues of cities. I know little more, specifically, in these matters than my own role. - (Kajira of Gor)