Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 167 | "The division then, even were it equal in View more quotes about extent">extent, would seem much in the interests of humans," said Cabot. |
| 8 | 168 | "Yes," said Agamemnon. |
| 8 | 169 | "And what would be the relation betwixt Kurii and human on this freshly achieved world?" "One of brotherhood, of universal peace, one of eternal harmony, of endless amity and good will". |
| 8 | 170 | "You need human leaders?" "Precisely, such as yourself". |
| 8 | 171 | "And what, precisely, am I to gain in this?" asked Cabot. |
| 8 | 172 | "An excellent question," said Agamemnon, "one I can well understand and appreciate, and one which reflects well on your caution and astuteness". |
| 8 | 173 | "I am grateful, of course," said Cabot, "for my extrication from the power of Priest-Kings". |
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"The division then, even were it equal in extent, would seem much in the interests of humans," said Cabot.
"Yes," said Agamemnon.
"And what would be the relation betwixt Kurii and human on this freshly achieved world?" "One of brotherhood, of universal peace, one of eternal harmony, of endless amity and good will".
"You need human leaders?" "Precisely, such as yourself".
"And what, precisely, am I to gain in this?" asked Cabot.
"An excellent question," said Agamemnon, "one I can well understand and appreciate, and one which reflects well on your caution and astuteness".
"I am grateful, of course," said Cabot, "for my extrication from the power of Priest-Kings".
- (Kur of Gor)