Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 940 | If the reader selects the wrong View more quotes about coin">coin, one receives all the tarsk bits on the tray or platter, usually several. |
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Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 937 | One, presumably without the knowledge of the reader or a confederate, selects one coin from several on a tray or platter, usually tarsk bits, and then, holding it tightly in his hand, concentrates on the coin. |
| 3 | 938 | Then, after the coin has been replaced on the tray or platter, the thought reader turns about and, more often than not, far more than the probabilities would suggest, locates the coin. |
| 3 | 939 | One then loses one's tarsk bit. |
| 3 | 940 | If the reader selects the wrong coin, one receives all the tarsk bits on the tray or platter, usually several. |
| 3 | 941 | I assumed there must be some sort of trick to this, though I did not know what it was. |
| 3 | 942 | Goreans, on the other hand, often accept, rather uncritically, in my mind, that the reader can actually read thoughts, or usually read them. |
| 3 | 943 | They reason that if one fellow can see farther than another, and such, why can't someone, similarly, be able to "see" thoughts. |
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One, presumably without the knowledge of the reader or a confederate, selects one coin from several on a tray or platter, usually tarsk bits, and then, holding it tightly in his hand, concentrates on the coin.
Then, after the coin has been replaced on the tray or platter, the thought reader turns about and, more often than not, far more than the probabilities would suggest, locates the coin.
One then loses one's tarsk bit.
If the reader selects the wrong coin, one receives all the tarsk bits on the tray or platter, usually several.
I assumed there must be some sort of trick to this, though I did not know what it was.
Goreans, on the other hand, often accept, rather uncritically, in my mind, that the reader can actually read thoughts, or usually read them.
They reason that if one fellow can see farther than another, and such, why can't someone, similarly, be able to "see" thoughts.
- (Magicians of Gor)